davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
An Answer to .saIarIon.p

FAIRMoET, July l9, 1861.
Editors Infsusgeacet: i,
A letter in your paper of the 10th lust.
dated Pennington, asks why it is that the
Panhandle, and other counties in this sec
/ ton, furnish so many men for this war
while Nation county does not move. 1t is
t true, ! admit that Marion has not done as
much in this war as she can do, nor indeed
as much MS she ought to Do but at the
! same tim" she is not as far behind rs one
would infer from "Marion's'H letter above
/ alluded to. Instead OF having furnished
only Il dozen, us E'NlariOnp says, she has
( probably furnished one hundred, They
! are in part scattered among the different
F., companies that went out from this section.
/ Rome are in the Grafton company a good
many in the AlonOngalia company, and a
few in other companies at various points.
{ Beside this, there are two companies
just organized here. One in Fairmont aud
Que in Palatine. The latter were sworn
| sworn in for three years, and the former
will be tomorrow, All are armed aud
equipped by the government for special
dnty. A similar company is almost full at
Manuington. 49, a-
These facts show that "Mnrion" is not
posted, and when we consider that Marion
gave the largest secession vote of any
SOuutl ia llG HbIllWGSlg uuAl AuNb IL WIS
only very recently that the traitors were
cleaned out, this county has done tolcrably
well. Ohio county furnished six comps-
panies of a men each, LSbeteve, which
would be 462 men, but Ohio county gave
1900 Union votes. Marian county gave
only 400. a simple rule-Of-three sum
to show Marion to be equsl to Ohio would
only have to furnish 1876 men, aud would
not be surprised ii she has actually doabled
this amount, if the exact numbers were
known. Most of the Panhndle counties
have done less than Ohio in proportion 10
the vote; and it is we'll known that some
of the Panhandle companies are Ohioans
and PennsylvHniaus. candidly admit,
however. that MariOns county ought TO do
more than she has, and nIn sure she will;
but it will be time enough for your cor
respondent "Marion" to complain. When
he has volunteered, and especially ought
lie not to complain of q lack of patriotism
in others, until fhrmiugton or its vicinity
furnish. Mt least, one volunteer. The
mountain counties have done as well any
how, as the river counties: Taylor has sent
one and Il hhlf companies, Preston three,
Monongalia two infantry and two cavalry,
aud Marion about two companies aud
half, which is more than a regiment.
"Alarion" complains that our leading
men are two busy hunting office to give
their attention to war matters. don't
know how that is. think il is not cor
rect. know of no one from this county
seeking office ut Wheelingi They elected
the Governor from Marion county by
unanimous vote, but he was not AN office
seeker and never had any office before.
Theonly other office distributed in Marion
WAS the appointment of Col. Moran to the
Lieutenant- Colonelcy of the I'd Regiment
of Virginia Volunteers, to tight the battles
of your correspondent ''Marion," myself,
and others.
Think have said sufficient.
FAiRMoNT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
Especial Correspondents oftho n. Y. Poat,l

Hereabouts the houses are far apart, and
General Tyler found it difficult to discover
one suitable for headquarters. He finally
pitched upon an old-fashioned, weather
beaten establishment, situated well back
from the road in clnmp of beautiful trees
and luxuriant shrubbery. As usual, the
male members of the family were not at
home. The did lady was disposed to treat
the General quite cody. Her ducks were
too young to eat. The same remark ap-
piled to her poultry. Already tie naughty
soldiers had stolen five of her geese. Be-
sides, she had no SPARE room, and world
of what she undoubtedly deemed sufficient
reasons why tile General and-his staff
should not trouble her, she pertly and rap
idly suggested, but NIL to no avail. The
General must and would have the house
for headquarters, and would pay linelallS
for the accommodation. Matters were f.
nally arranged TO the satisfaction of all
concerned and a diuner-Of which, by the
Generals courtesy,I can speak-was served
in very fair style. The old lady IS true
virginian and an undisguisel seccssionist.
Six daughters, who partake of her plain
and masculine features, are also in evident
sympathy with the disGnionists. The house
appears to lIave bren favOrite resort of
the troops, whose abandoned camDs are
near by aud one of the young ladies has
had the kindness to inform me that they
behaved "mign:y well.h ARd more, that
they only asked the rights of the South,
and were by no means anxious to fight.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
a PRRI1nrs PosIrInN.

Among those who,were present this of-
ternoon and stood The Internal fire with
surprising cUoluess, may mention j. S. II
Strnnahan and Mr.. Benson, Of Brooklyn.
ClIas. L. Bruce aud Congressmnn Hoard. of
New York. These gentlemen only fell
back when TIE soldiers did eoS.. and after
your correspondent, in whsse company
they weres had been within six inches OF
flying she'll, and nearer 10 vOlley of bull
lets, either of which must have elfectually
closed his connection with the Epsnmg
Post. The dear public ought to know, if
idea OF the battles they are SO eagerly
looking tor, the representatives of the
press must constantly expose their valua-
ble lives and fully shAre the privations
of thd soldier. MACK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
ID. IaYes q 60.
tIGHTCARRIAGES and HARNESS

cSlRE LOCATION IN THE -ATHENlRCM
9k7&A building. corner Market john strepts
opposite the Custom House. Wheeling, Va. Always
on hand Carriages of superior kisnslir,
ted to give ratification Also, work built to OEsro o.
the latest stylesan nOsi improved patterns. Rt te
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23

HS-SPEcIAL NOTICES Double the above rates
&R-fearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space cecupd and tic numberof changes
from transient persons or strang
ers. to be paid far IN ddedRcs.
business Cards not eNeeedingfye lines SO per year
OF 50 for six months but for shorter period nuthing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
well as all leGRl advertisements and advertisements
ofauetion sales and zeal estate, sent In by them mus
be paid for at the naYTafes
advertisements not I'D Snpanied with written
directions. Will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly,
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages NOtiecsof Funerals, ,anIannouneements
of sermons, so cents each. noyll-59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
rnR nIrouc ArrEn ~ RAr1rl.

The various regiment fell back to this
place, and to night it is fairly oyer-rnn
with troops. Thewells are drained to their
last drop. Early in the evening your cor
respondent was obliged to buy water for
his horse at an extravagant price. Tea is
nowhere to be had. Our rooms are a lux
ury. which but few enjoy. The doiags OF
the afternoon are upon every lip, and the
groups about the camp-fres tell of the
brave ucts of their fallen companions with
unfcigned pride. Its presumdd that there
will be q more important movement to-
morrow, and all are eager for it. 10 our
gallant troops there is no such word as
faiI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23

Upwards OF SI3,OOO,OOO
~ Losses have been paid by the RtuA INSURANCE c
in the past IL years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23


At the late Presidential campaign, Sena-
tor Breckenridge was the peculiar cnudi-
date of the Secessiouisis He was the en-
bodiment of the pestilent theory that un-
derlies the treason that has since cuImina-
ted in rebellion In the Seathern States
At the North he was the fiSOrite of u small
fragment of the shattered Democracy,
whose fealty to party and zeal for its usa-
ges were stronger than their allegiance to
the Constitution. He represented the ex-
treme of Southern ultraism, and his elec-
tion was, by coercing the North and West
into all the concessions demanded, to avert
the threatened ills that were looming in
the perspective, or failing in this, he could,
if need be, not only hnnd over his own
State to tue Southern Contcleracy, but
even Maryland and the Capitol at Wash
ington, TINS severing the Union and throw
ing all the Border States into the domain
of the cotton oligarchy. Mr.. Douglas was
rejected, because, while he was what the
Sonih termed conservative TO some extent,
yet tLcy regarded him as too deeply i'm
bued with 4 love for the Union, and too
fi,ithful in his allegiance to the Constitu-
ton. to serve their purposes.
GAS the campaign of 1860 progressed the
signs of practical secession Became more
thu iuOEe pHlptule. TINS PIospeCt ol ue-
feat stimulated tue hates of the Southern
leaders, and their threats of dissolution III
7 case their candidates should be unsuccess-
4 ful we're proclaimed openly. The fears of
i thousands at tie North of such q calamity
oyercame their convictions of political
right and duty, and drove them into the
4 ranks of the Breckenridge Democracy
! During all this time the candidate was
| silent, or gave his sanction to these trait
erous views. No words from him deuounc-
] ing the meditated treason was heard
! The campaign was closed by the defeat
! of air. Breckenridge, and tue threatened
treason of secession became fact of his-
tory. Smte amer State swung out from the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
F1EE AND INLAND NAyIGAFIoN

FIRE AND INLAND NAfthATluN
RISKS accepted At terms eOpsstentlgith soVency and
flE prsatS
EspecidIdtteiff gfreH 70 isnr1Hefa af DWELLINGS,
dad o5ntaEis Jor terH,E Of one 70 fire years.
The progress Of this Corporation has been stable
aud uninterrupted through seasons OF financial sum
shine aud storm periods In exempt from
sweeping cOndagraiOns aud maritime disaster. Be
lug long established cash basis, the troubles Of
thu credit system Affect In material particular.
Daring "hartl times the security Of reliable Iusu-
rance Is imperative duty--ths ability Of property
holders to sustain loss being then much lessened.
Polcississue without delay, and all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity, by
n. @. ARTHUR, Agent,
Office over the Bank Of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
MARCH TOWARDS R1onMovD.

Federal Occupation or centrevIlle-=
Sharp skIrmIshIng--Sceue on tho
Field OF Battle.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
SAM'L 0TT. son 4 CO., Agents.
Missouri MiIlingOOmpany.

Incorporated Feb. 92d, 1851.
CAPGTAE STOCIG....s ss............ :. 50 90, OO0s
TINIIs COMPANY rs FORMED FOR 5THE .Fufi-
i pose Of advancing the great mining interests ot
our State We do not profess to be governed by
purely philRntlrOpic motives fl initiating tEis
terprse. We believe that tile stock can he made 10
pay large dividends aud Rt the time real
good accomplished and greater progress made in de-
Vclopng and making known tile astonishing mineral
iii OF Missouri Than by the use Of yC timcs the
amount of our capital Invested In other business
We shall make the Cilico Of our Company a com.
pIete mining bureau of the mineral OF the
State. We have Iuwer under our charter to pur-
chase and sell mineral lands Wherever located in
Missouri. Great inducements will be offered TO cap
italIsts and IuininE dveuurers WHO desire to pnr.
chase and work paying mines, by dealing with this
We respectfully solicit the attention Of all who
have mineral lands for sale to send us statement
of thefame, descrihingthe kind Of minerals their
lands the number Of acres, the location and the low
est cash price they are willing To take for said lands.
We shall work only such mines pay largely, but
shall open alil prove most Of tile lands The
books for subscription tnthe stock are open nv
corner Of Locust, ot,E Merchants Bank, Cntianr5
No. 81 Locust street All yC teel an inteitH; nts
business and have money, viii do well to rail and
subscribe. Those wishing stock. living out oflthe
city, secure Il by enclosing per cent OF tho
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer. g
gss- = DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Bacon, Hsq, Matthew Butler. ESD,
Alfred Clnpp, Esq. L.B.IIarWcod. Esq.,
Joseph LRtlrop, Esq,- B, 81. Lynch, Esqs = Il
L. V. Bosy, ESD, Joseph Payne, Esq,
Henry D. Bacon, L. V. Bugy.
NJ. BUTLER, Treas. GALFRED CIAPP, Pres't.
THO above prospectus las up TO this date been
published In only nnc Of our leadiug papers for
days. No extra efforts to get stock taken have been
made; yet tloPublIc soNselI appreciate the sound
OF tie enterprise, that over two hundted thous-
and dollars of the stock has already been taken. We
wnuld briefly state that the shares $25 sach paid
In lulI, without further liability; transferable by de-
livery registered only whom dividends received!
Any person having money to spare; can, by the pur
chase of shares IN the Missouri Mining Company
make investment that will pay largely, and hold
stock that is readily converted into cash without lnss
answered. Mh3O-d&W2in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23

But n Small Amount Required for eN-
cry one to take share.
Ecsry so cents iHee.tsd ,sM yield 81 sr0Stl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
gailggntelli9ruftt
TERaIs OF ADVERTISING.

EnvE soIID LlSEs OF NoSrIEEi1, (on oSr IScH, J on
LESS, MAKE A SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
Interesting News!
A New Oil Well Just Discovered

But R,SmRu Amount Required Tor rN-
cry one to take share.
Ecerg so cents iape:ted lgM Vit1i 81 sr0rth
IN ADVANCE OF TIE NEW HIGH TARIFF,
1OO CASES OF NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
lOO DRY GOODS
have lust been receiSl which the subscriber % able
to sell for lrss tllsu half their original value.
Resides many other goods received. he will only
mouton $50 pieces Of SILK Of all the latest stya at
all prices, sons IS low as so cts. per yard worth at
least 81 and some Plain Silks low as sc per yNr.
25 pieces of Plain Rlaci sls for Dresses and Man
tlllas. g1 1, tfl aFiI
Dress Goods, large and varied assortment, Some
Travelling Dress Goods for only Sc per yar worth at
least zoe. III srurt fG1-' ira = - at
lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured RtreRes
and Beret' Robes. ~ -F iltina no isf
Double width grey, black and white Reresrs for
shawls and DGsters; worth 81 Ion only 81 Gt4
per yard. 'I-= H- taarH4s " ..H
Ciallirs and DelRines, Gihshnms aud Chtntzcs,
large stock; SONS +4 dark French ClliiitH-S for
l5cpcr yard worth at least See, and light Clliptzes
at pc per yard.
SITtWLs-IOO Grape shawls, all colorsS from to
80 dollars piece: 20 Twisted silk ShSwls, new
styles: 100 Stella ShNwls, SOME US Low as 81.
Silk aud Cloth Busters and Cloaks, at all prices
for Ladies Enl Misses.
French Lace Nantes of all the latest styles.
A large stock OF Efnbroiicries and White Goods.
500 doz. Ladies' uOss, some worth l5c, forBN cts
a pair -s...aa.
DOSIESTiGS.--PaSt cIlnru'l Prints, tNyarranted,)
for 10, and Gi4c per yard worth l2l$, 10 and Sc
per yarl. Bleacied and unbleached AlIslfns "f all
widths and qualities. irish Linen and Linen Table
Clorhs At AL prices.
CAGpETS.-T5 pieces Of Ingram, 3 ply and super
fine Carpets at all prices.
A good assortment Of Boys Ready Made Clothing,
and many other goods too numerous to meuti0n, all
Of which have been bought for caS from Importers,
ALIEN, HEYSIAN,
Rp2 ' 15T AIain St. wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
rnE ApvARcE Axp sKIRMIsnEg.

The march of to- day deganat'six O'Clock,
and was without undue excitement until
the proximity of the enemy led to a series
of active movements. This place (Centre-
ville) had been taken without n shot, and
the division had advanced mile or more
OH the Manassas roud, when General Tyler
ordered halt. that a reconnaissance might
be mnde two miles in advance, in tbeSvi-
cinity of HulPs Run. Captain Brackets
two companies of Second cavalry and n
corps of skirmishers accompanied the
General and his staff, us did General Rich
ardsOn. the commander of the advanced
brigade, Captain Tallmadge, umd several
representatives of the press. The party
went forward to a prominent hill COM
maudiug view of Bulls Run. when on the
plain below the enemy WAS seen in goodly
numbers. General Tyler ordered IL bat
terry forward, and two of the large guns of
Sberman's battery were stationed on the
hill.
The first shot routed n company of Sc
cession cavalry from an old barn Il quar-
ter of mile away, aud subsequent shots,
say half dozen, made the rebels move
about in lively mnnner, bat no evidence
of theirintention to respond was given un-
til battery of three or four guns, in n
concea:eu poSltlOh AT Tue euge Oh WoOu,
ahoIt mile mud quarter away, opened
fire, and threw round shot towards us with
remarkable precision. The ground WAS
rooted up in every direction, but strange
to say no one was killed, and hear of on
ly one woUnded'man.
The enemy's battery was soon silenccd,
and through Il glass the movement of the
guns was plainly visible, butsitwas evident
that the rnheIs had nOt left the vicinity
and Il further movement was suggested2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
MAsKEp pArTEaLEs opEyINe rIRE

As understand it, General Richardson
of Michigan, well known in the Mexican
war, who was in command of the first
brigade, asked permission TO reconnoitre
the woods with his troops-Genersil Tyler
consented, aud soon the Second and Third
Michigan, First Massachusetts and Twelfth
(Yolunteer) New York regiments advanced.
For few moments there was no exchange
of siots, but suddenly the woods were
vocal with the roarof musketry, and the
sccessionists had evidently been met in
large numbers. The firing was very isk
upon both sides, and through theopenings,
in the woods the rapid movements of our
troops could well be seen by those who
were near at hand. IL was also observed
that the secessiOnists were constantly re-
ceivipg reinforcements and preparing for
desperate defence of their position. =
Soon they opened several masked batter
les, and the shot and shell fell llot and
heavy. Many of them came with terrible
force upon the position occupied by Cen.
Tyler and his staff, but their chief effect
was upon our troops in the woods, who
hud already suffered severely from the
muskct firing, which all agree in pronounce
ing admirable. Our men advanced with
wonderfsi energy, but under fearful odds,
and catching but an occasional glimpse of
the enemy. After a brave stand, 1t was
decided to withdraw for reinforcements
aud prepare for battle.
the KILLED AXp wousDED.
The dead aud wounded were Chiefly left
upon the field. Those. Brought away were
speedily conveyed to this place. The
wounded are quartered IN the only church
edifirc in l5e place, small wooden struc-
| ture, uud tIe.HCcomodations are passably
good. The dead are al different houses
The wounded are, many of them, of a
dreadful character, and shocking to be-
hold. The number Of killed are vnrionsly
estimated; do not think il will exceed
| forty or fifty, and it is safe 10 name the in
juFed at the latter number. Iomit. at this
excited moment all remark as to the pro-
rrieIy ani conduct of the Reconnaissance
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-23
POSTERS, PROGRAMMI
Sc, &c. Sc.

ES-we have, at heavy expenditure, furnisI,rfIour
Job Office with all necessary materials embracing
TYPE, RULES, BORDERS. CUTS, &c,
OF the latest and most fashionable styles to render it
capable of executing work equal to that ofnny other
establishment the city, ond possessing facilities in
the way of Steam, &e for doing work expeliously,
unsurpassed by any other Office we respectfully pre-
sent our claims for sare of public patronage assu
ring those who entrist theirwor to u.s. that no effort
shall be wanting to give entire satisfaction.
novII-f5g = fCtAMpBEIIj 4 SI'DRRNfr'r.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
Drcposals.
PROPOSALS for BEEF CATTLE on the

SEALED PROPOSALS Tor supplying to the Government
1900 BEEF CATTLE the iiOOF invited the 18th day
November, 1851 AZ ~ o'clock The Ca0 TO be delv-
cred shngton City the 30h day OF November lsol
or "a soon thereafter the Government direct The
bids TO be directed to Lieut. = G. GREEN, A C. g. u 5.
A, No 22J Get Warrington City. indorsed Pioposslsp
SEALED PROPOSALS are also invited till the 18th
dsy OF November 1861 at o'clock p for supplying the
Government i0t0 head Of BEEF CATTLE on tho hOOf.
The Cattle 20 be delivered Harrisburg Pa, the 30th Of
November 1851 or as thereafter thu Government may
direct TIE bids to be directed 20 Lieut. f. H. BARkoLL,
A. c. s. H. 8. A. No. 223 GsL, Wahington, d. c. and In
dorsed Proposals"
SEALED PROPOSALS sro invited till the 18th ofNoyem.
ber 1901 at O'Clock for supply coo hesd Of BEEF
CATTLE TO the Government The Cattle 10 be delivered
tie th day Of January 1862 thereafter the
Government may direct at ehor York. Chambeuburg or
Harrisburg Pa the Government may direct Tue blu. TO
be directed TO Mslor a. BECKWITH, O, g. u. 5. A. No.
223 t.st Nashington, ID. o. aud ndorsed Pfopolels'
Government reserves 10 itself the tgt 10 pay IN reary
Notes and reject any bid for any no bid VIII Do
entertained un tho bidder present 10 respond TO his BAD
Zach lot of Cattle delivered shall average at loss 800 5s
gross weight aud snuHl will received when weshs
les8 than 900 lbs. gross weight
FORM OF BID
b. do hereby propose 20 deliver to the S9vernnent
good Beef Cattle the Hoof fsr per hundred Ds g9's
weight The Cattle TO be deli ered at according 10 tIe
terms Of incosed advertisement The Cattle to be weighed
on the scales and the weigh. deteEmioedto be the uen
weight hereby agree to give good ana sunelrs oona -.
the ulhsnt Of the coutfac and TO receive leh1y N''o
other Government funds In payment Tor the Ceoie
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

7ye LipeyDool Post fsys tbat cag. liver
se, % Of ne privateer Sumter, arrived y Ia.
nooI IN the steamer Edinburgh, hsSlos ss,p RoyI
yU, York under the name OF CAPT. Barni'e'' N''
N Jc London Shipping Gases thinks tsa-oa ars rssloekS
nv The Copftderales of the uni,n possibls
isg New Orleans, will render y hlseIade At s9s
msintain even the semolanee eantbsrn ~ seaboard.
A. Ss 3es% iss Ss: :es. s es currency sSss ~
1ne Gasee rs slso ISis affair some 4S or 30 ye'ssJ
@sGs goi .aiely away from the ports Of Charleston ~
Wilmington. :, p..,o,sv w,;,e. very strongly
s.,ar os ne Confederates," in The Lena1. .ra tbn
' iae Herald, and broadly asserts taa' 'H'' ~
ar sao M"cIsster Guardian gives proin,tsSs ,s soai
,,,;ration in which it is asserted ,ns' - no, q
IN wiiSbslding their cotton from ua'Ss' NV
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
Jnsuranee Companies.

NEW-ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
IN AECE COMPANY lpurcly Mutuall, Boston Mesa &C.
eumulstcd Fund TO meet ossos nearly Two mhons Losses
during II years 800 Geo Dividends paid Ia cash In IL
yearr AO00 Last Cash Dividend 30 per cent Net assets
over liabilities $60OcO0 Interesting documents concerning
Life Insurance furnished grsiiB.
JOHN HOPPER, Agent and Attorney Tor the Company,
Mstroposu Bank Duildng 10 Broadway Pine s. NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
Eeaal Notltes.

NOTICE OF AssIGNMENT.--No -Noticeis hereby
III ,hs, ISA AC WAKEFIELD of Jersey Cry, liudson
County hath @ day made ss spsds IL suU
S h, i crd,ors must exhibit their respective Claims
9naei maai 9a.. %, % 90 iaI THOMAS HOWE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

BEwArE or coUNTEHVFITs and INVITATIONS.
None genuine unless ths fac-simile Of CURTIS PER-
KIEs New-YoTk, is on The outside wrapper
Sold by Druggists Throughout the world.
Principal oaice No. 10 CEDAR-SE, EEW-Y0RK.
Price ory 25 cents per bottle