davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

DIsAsrKRs FISHING vEssxIs.-- fishing vessels OF
Gloucester Mass have suffered much this year from dis
asters usual The list is given in the Cape Ann Ad
vcrtiser Four vessels sailed for Georges OF which no
diugs were eyer had; vessels and went together
Three vessels totally lost in the bay crew saved
One vessel with valuable cargo lost at the Labra
dor One coaster lost and three disasters occurred
the harbor In all twelve vessels were lost valued At
total loss Of lo was forty -four mon Last year nine YES
sells lost valued at $50 s0 and tho loss Of life was
seventy .hve men,
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
Board OF Aldermen.

President Genet In the chair.
This Board inst again last evening being the fourth
meeting in tho week. as there are great many axes
grind before the dissolution Of the present body.
Alderman CORNELL called from the table the resolution
appropiatpg ST. 100 for the Eighth regiment for equip
ping that corps
Alderman DAYTON moved, amendment, that the
sum be made 81 roo instead Of 700 which amendment
was Immediately accepted by Alderman Cornelt and the
resolution was adopted amended The city was there
fore, saved S. 900
communication was received from the Corporation
Counsel, In answer to resolution Of inquiry as ia
whether it is competent for . person TO remain in OF
retain possession Of city charter cce while occupying
elective county oIce." The communication states
that in the opinion Of tho Corporation Counsel II 10 n.
potent Tor any person u, hold both Offices.
The Board adjourned to this Saturday. evening.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
NEWS FROM FREDERICK, MD.
ORDERS or GENERAL BANK6, BrC.

FREpKncK, Nd, Dec 70, 1891.
Andrew Kesser, Jr, member Of the late Houss Of De-
legates has bean released from Fort Warren taxing
the oath Of allegiance and has returned to his homo in
this county.
General Banks has issued stringent orders In regard 10
the Of forage without the consent Of It's owners,
and prohibiting sale Of liquors Both win bo strictly
enforced.
Christmas in camp passed generally as holiday,
but there extraordinary demonstrations made
beyond the consumption Of poultry and other delcacies
Tho Epscopalian and Catholic churches were crowded
with soldiers and citizens.
DR.. King, Medical Director Of this Division IN conse-
quenco Of i'll health recently requested 70 be withdrawn,
but hc has siuce and will continue in his pre-
sent position.
Since the promugaon of the general order in regard 70
the examination of refugees and desertsrs from the rsoes
States by the Commanding General ten or fifteen Of such
rsrsona have been sort to Washington There are arr
walls almoe. daily 1t points on the river, under ssss
truce,
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
Extension OF Telegraph Lines in Canada.

EXteMs100 OF TeIeSfdpn IhneS IN C0nad0,
MONTREAL, Dec. 81, 1891.
The announcement through the Canadian papers
that the military authorities have decided build tce
graph line between Quebec and Halifax was, at least,
premature decision has yet been made by pro
per authorities. The existing telegraph company Of
Canada has, learn in serious contemplation the
sion Of their Father Point line 200 miles 10 Cape
Rozor, on the Gulf Of 81. Lawrence, via Campbell
town, AZ the hcad Of the Bay Of ChsIons. II
this enterprise should be carried out, the news by
the Canadian line Of steamers will be received 1t least ono
day earlier than hsretfore, by way Of Father Point and
the extended wires w also bring into tclegaphic con
nection several very important nshng stations on thc
lower Gulf shore Should the line be extended, a. pro-
posed 10 Capo Rozer Is understood that the steamers
TO and from Quebec and Liverpool will mako that port
of call next sea son
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
Markets

PHIIADELPHIx STOCK BOARD,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27. 1861.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State 5s Reading Rail-
road, 16n Morris Canal 80; Long Island Railroad o.
Pennsylvania Railroad, 35x. Sight exchange on New
York at par.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 27, 1851.
Flour declined 1s supsrine, IS 3ln. Sales OF 600
bbls. Wheat dull Sales OF 5000 bushels red at 81 80
81 81, white at 81 40 Corn declined. Sales OF 5000
bushels At 81 Xc Mess PORK at $12 60 prime At IS 5O
Lard At sNc. SXc. Whskey dull at 20c.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
Brooklyn City News.

DESTRUCTION OF i KERRosEM On FACTORY by FRs-Loss
OVER 500 OooAbout eleven O'Clock on Thursday night
the extensive kerosene oil works Of Peter Cooper Co.
Ncwtown Creek discovered to be on fire. and In
few moments afterwards, the entire establishment was
cnveopsd in flames There g. 900 barrels Of oil in
the premises at the tc all Of which fell prey to the
1ames Several minor explosions took place. but no
person injured The Fire Department of the Eastern
district in prompi attendance, and every exerton
made TO check the progress Of the fire. but in vaiu
Tho works built about five years ago cost il s
said Of nearly 100000 About year ago the company
failed and the property purchased by Peter Cooper
and others for 500 The loss upon the building and
contents 10 estimated at $110 0o0.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
Oxford Univorsity ssin tho Ring Against
Tom Sayers-The First Blow Given for
tho College Mem.
Uho Europa ut TIalifax-The Persia and
Australasfan.

HALLWAY, Dec. n, 1861.
The Europa arrived at I'VE o'clock sailed at seven
AN. Mason and slidoll were not on board. weather
clear.
The Persia reached Bic yesterday.
The Australasian attempted 60 up the st. Lawrence
Out back here Of She will not land
any troops, but will sail for New Brunswick to-day.
The Sixty second regiment will be sent TO ST. John in
Ahe Delta tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
ORDER RELATIVE TO SLAVES.

IUUU, DeC 81, 16bI.
In accordance with orders from General Halleck the
Provost Marshal General directs that the slaves
confined in the county Jail and advertised for sale under
the State statute be released from prison and placed
der the control OF tho Chief Quatermaser Of tho De
par tment for labor till further ordes the said
ing the property of rebels aud having been used for in
surrectionary purposes.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

Death OF . Prominent Citizen.
PIr1snuRo, Dec 81, 1851.
Hon. W. Mcclure, for many years President Judge Of
tho Quarter Sessions Of this county died early this morn
ing Hc was highly esteemed by the whole community
upright Judge.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

THR PEAK FAMILY BELL RNGERs-This talented troupe
drawing excellent houses at Nibo's saloon This ar
ternoon they give matinee for the accommodation Of
fam iliee
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

THE HANLoN PERfoRxANcEs-The matinee this morn
ing, and the performances at the Academy this
evening, will be the last occasions which Mr. Hanon
will appear for the present In New York He leaves IN
the next steamer for Havana where he has engage
ment for the middle Of next month.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
aIeenan and sayres In the British mn


[From the London Herald, Dec Ill
Mr.. George Newbold the well known sporting pub.
lisher Of 303 and 304 Strand summoned at the in
stance Of the authorities Of tho British Museum for neg
Sectng to forward to the Museum compliance with the
provisions Of the act Of Parliament copy of book pub.
payers and Keenan," The prosecution was conducted
by Mr. Harding, Of the firm Of Bray, Harding War
fsn, solicitors to the Museum. The work n
question was published coinpanion 10
Mr.. Newbold's picture Of the great international
eontest between Hsenan and Sayers and Il includes
mnous account Of the contest and selections
frpm newgpaper and magazine articles and an original
essay entitled "How the Ring Can be Revived - by
popular sporting writer, the pseudonym, "Ccero."
Mr. Ncwbold stated that the omission to copy of
ahe WORT TO the Museum was purely accidental over
sight. Though he had been for many years engaged n
the publication Of prints and cngravngs especially those
connected with sporting matters this tho rst time
Ahat be had published book He should be happy 10
present the Museum with half dozen copies Of the work
required, and he would positively undertake that such
omission should never occur again.
Under these circumstances Nr Winter Jones' keeper Of
Che printed books at the Museum consented withdraw
tho prosecution payment Of the expenses Zone gunea
Several similar summonses against other publishers
were settled IN the same manner.
Oxford University ssin the Ring Against
Tom Sayera-Tho First Blow Given for
tho College Mem.
From the London Herald, Doc III
The prohibition put ous by the Vice Chancellor and
proctors Thursday against the undergraduates visiting
Che Sayers circus exhibition Friday carried out TO
fhe letter. The proctora university police and special
consAbes In attendance close 20 the circus at both
performances ON Friday, and the colegans offered
thenselves for admission they sent back The few
prohibition and the wet weather great drawback
10 the peCuniary success OF the porfOrmanccs
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
GOVERNOR BUCKINGHAM AMONG THE CON.
NECTICuT SOLDIERS AT ANNAPOLIS

Governor Buckingham, Of Connecticut, IN company
with Quartermaster John H. Amy at present engaged
in inspecting the camps OF the Connecticut Volunteers at
Annapolis Perryvle and other places In that vicinity
with the view OF learning by personal observation the
short comings and requirements OF the soldiers.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
The Cotton supply ef Eng land.

10 stated that Earl Russell had assured depntation
which had waited him, that arrangements had been
mode for the expectation OF cotton from the Southern
btates during the month Of February next.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
GENERAL PRICE ON THE RUN AGAIN.

OTrEkViIh, MO. Dec ~, Aool
prisoner who escaped from the rebel camp at Her
nansve last Saturday reports that when the that
Cen Popes cavalry had driven in Gen. Rains pckets at
Johnstown received by Gen. Prices army the great
est CONSERVATION pervaded rebel camp The cavalry
artillery infantry and raw, ragged unarmed recruits
mixed up incxricablo confusion and many hours
elapsed before anything like order was restored.
The retreat Of the whole army commenced a. AZ
forwards possible and 20 fearful they Of pursuit
that they burned bridges and placed every obstruction in
the way o. the fanced pursuit Even the celebrated
bridge built by General Fremont the Osage, At
Warsaw, was not spared by tho flying rebels. 1t ro-
ported that ono regiment was left on the Osage
rear guard, and that several small bodies are
scattered through the counties about warrsnsburg col
lecting supplies cavalry force has been out In pursuit
Of them but horses and weary by other
long forced marches that there b little prospect Of cap
turing these rebels bands.
The last report from Prco Ii that he passed through
Springfield route TO Arkansas and Is pretty certain
that he will not attempt TO return this winter.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

-I0w Portugal Feels I'm the Crisis.
. lYrom the Cork Reporter, Dec. l8
Tho sympathies Of tho people Of Portugal are strongly
Nth England In her dispute with America.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

ARRIVAL OF REBEL PRISONERS IN ST. LOUIS.
REHABILITATION OF THE RESULTS
ACHIEVED DURING THE PAST TWO WEEKS.

Sr. LorIs, NO., Dec. 27, 1851.
Tho following yesume OF tho military operations
In Missouri Ia obtained from reliable source
Within the last two weeks the Union army has cap
tursd $500 rebels including about seventy commissioned
officers 200 horses and mules 100 stand Of arms two
tons OF powder, 100 wagons, and an immense amount
ofcommssion storss and camp equipage. A large oun
dry a Lexington used by tho rebels for casting cannon
shot and Shells most Of the rebel craft ON tho Missouri
including ferry boats have been destroyed captured
pretty clean sweep has been msde the whole country
between tho Missouri and Usage rivers. and General
Price, cut OF from a supplies and recruits from North
Missouri is in full retreat for Arkansas with his whole
army, having passed through Springfield Monday
last
Our loss In accomplishing these important results did
not exceed one hundred killed and wounded. These
the fruits Of brilliant srategical combinations Of General
Haeck, which have been ably executed by Generals
Pope, Prentss and McKcan and Colonels Je @. Davis
Of Fort Sumter fame, and Frederick Steele, Of the
Eleventh regular infantry and the brave officers and
soldiers Of our army, regulars and volunteers.
Gen. pricss designs stir up rebellion in North Mis-
souri, and simultaneously burn a railroad bridges STA
tons and rolling stock tho twentieth Of this month"; In
accordance with . plan promulgated from the rebel
camp bavo been foied great extent In their plans
by the energy Of General Haleck and activity Of our
forces which kept constant notion notwithstand
'ng the severity Of the weather
Tho damage done to the North Missouri and Hannibal
and ST. Joseph Railroad has been greatly exaggerated.
Repairs being rapidly made and both the North Mis-
souri, Railroad and telegraph wire win be in working
order to Wellsville tonight.
Ten bridge burners have already been shot, and fifty
in close confndment TO be summarily dealt with
under General Haleck's stringent orders.
1t s confidently expected that moving columns win
as enecually In few days break up bridge burning in
North Missouri the rebellion has been crushed south
Of the river No mercy will be shown the scoundrels.
General Hallscks emphatic orders with reference 10 all
bridge burners shoot down every making the
attempt.
Major Glover las just returned from scout In Camden
county with ten wagon loads Of subsistence, q rebel
captain and thirteen men, who loft Prices army since
his retreat commenced.
General Pope's ofHcal report Of his expedition in Cen
tra Missouri has been received hut contains nothing i'm
portant which has not previously been reported.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-31
AYERS y que Cure,
Pop TlIT SPYTDY CtRr or

InsermIttent F.-ver. F~v.r ana Aeue. Remitsclt
Fever Chill lever, D1rnl a Slls, Pcrellcai Head
ache o. Billions H. sjstAe. ard i'io4, re-
ver- indeed for the Whole ciass O. o.
eases or mating il h4iizrs ffrsf-.-
ra.-,. calset ~ the Aalafiz n
hissnlatic Countries.
We eare enabled here g. osr,r DE community a
remedy which While T. cures the above comp sirfs
with certainty. T. iii perfecdy harDal,Ss In AIRY
quantity. such remedy Is ins alaablc IN cistrcis
where these aiicting disorders prevail. The cue
expels tho uissIua,, poison oi Fever an Ague from
the system ari prevents lie Development 81 Tie
dsease. if taken The first approach Of is p-emon-
ifory sympto-. Il ) bot only the best Feincc1 ever
yc, discovered for his class = compallis III also
he cheape>f. Tho large quantity .ufpiy Tor
a liar bring. & ~iinn the reach q ever, -sy aid
sn billions districts. where feser and hroe sAiis
everybody ,hoid hs'e y ana ess q it'-..2 m g.
remedy over at. other discovered o. III si,-
iy aud certain ~ iai-rmitftli- S dat % cin
t,ins Quinine mineral. co-e'g gueii, u PRIDE.
20 Qaslisni other injurious slleets vhafeScr
upon tie constitution. 1bn-e q ~ IL are T.
healthy a. if ihsy had never hsi the disease.
fc'r snd AEu~ is not alone tic CONSEQUENCE of the
rnissmatic Po-an. great Variety q dir i-rs
from ifa Irritation, among which Az
Neuralgia Rheu -nn;i-1s. Gcrt He.lac.la. Rl.naue.
T-fhache. EaTache. Caiarrah, Asthma, raIa-
tAiion, Painful Affection n fhe Spleen, Hys
,crir- Pain IN tho Bowels. Collie. Piraissl-
snd DereugrIneut n the S;efascl-.
Al Of wnlca wiv.i ~ eaiing ia ihis cause. put On
tn Intermittent fYis. or l.cp,ne p.rlodiosl Tbs
-,-pl.. FeIe.- fhf iri-n ffem tho blood. end con
s.queutis f'''s III slih~. l. = inTsI sable
fro.rcf.an q, iauni.faais and Persons "a cling
temporarily r-dir- ile DalsTipn- disirlcie. II
tAkcI occasionally or aesiS while cAQs-ed - the IN
f. tInn that siil D.. ,Ncrcfrd fn the sy-tefn. nft
canno, upalate IN su'tic.hi guantiy Ia ri,rt
into disease Neiaco a j. even more Valua-ls ST
oroseotion than su", asl . y VIII ss.r suiFr q an
lBicrniffeLi- n fheN TFIN re me- ifs- - m Yt-
teciian this remedy -rs'fi.
nf- Prcf..r.-i - ll. 3. ~. & -.
ff,s 81. Nr--i az. IL.
al eur r.ussi.. fr ff ,.ie - !. l. trsisllt.,
p. N. Do>>sIlA. s..S - ,sti-.- ~ Ter
Hsute
wlols-si. is Aux> Co. Cincinnati
lnni. Ads-,fii-V
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-31
NEW Al il1GCIEi
Roback's Stomach Ritte.s


ntN a.ii = lSLil - StlDiaCaic al t-irdial ioF
.lvg tone a. ths No-13cl ast f... II .sr..s.t,. .
eiioue c~'rsisit: iFriisii th~ a---cri s.a.ltr,
y IL st
A nsfs.i.y irl4k. ~ ass.ss .lscs,.o ara r.l-..
= -.fJ-if- r has % cgCai Try IA
tfI rJr9g y g. - yrIr o. ~ P,.t.-- - q.
7A- ferania - fiss, fsttsrs. noe f,-sl 49, -.
grtIrry IA i.otack o,iss 4a,sd 49, ...hr
- . al1 fnr.i sIlirti4i I.-h-al faao..tI
es-, az y ! c-iselg r. .caieo ufst f. warls fs
sLsse Bsters ..a-is. sh.ir a,.ta llc. a... i4 ,.-
ii.fc nstre ~ A. Berlsse. Which fi..
a. o,1is. -. soo a. ilry are. ~ agag.uz a1r.t.
if-i Gang q inc st1ua 2, clnsil, rfoueirc n
TEwPFtst<Cr..
thc r-cretf -rcprietur believes thai is maAl. a. ~
Naely known. The pnhllc xsi.are = ldh.rr.r.i
IA ~iA scon O. iar sale sli .. ar .iInrl.. -.
naerous ASsts. fi - Aciels G.. - ,su.tr5 over
il fno ultsrfiuls ofiers f.l rrt.t
tini mat N any ci' ~ a'i " tie f,st,i rate. -
q u pus up "a gaarf ltsifies. md -s-zi-t d l.t
- eo- cases hAh DOG. lill,l- ca-e. VIII l... .
,o aak'- sii ff'i =, tl, -loIf>-. n .slred
..etati Prscc. 81 per 5osss.. .r -
tor -.
flu4p4. Ce.ce a.. sairsfcafn. Nor ra.. F.,rtl
SIR = htiiHug irur IN. r..s Cr|t.. a..
Ot.p. laboratory. SO. - Ha-1u1f sireef
q 2 sale y NiED Iourfy lg
81 l. MEL. fer-e flsrte-
4. a. sINSl.AH
~. D. fIf. - o ..-r-.
p e. ..1aAiitA. 1elf7es..e q
Al > Ora. ..>f.. rs.- s-..l-,ff. r.- Al.
-aSAoii tHe St.... So - Na--lf.
ntff.ff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-31

RAILROAD TIME TABLE

rxxsa-sA~rx a sacus~xu aAlLzotr.
fx.,r~t Trana Arrive.
Sel To. A. .....NA... ~. I. 3E.r. q
s ~. ., AS. r.s-.,.fx2-rs'. y : ieis, a -
-xkR-- ssrrr. sa-oS = sr. teris ksiisoAp-
r-.s. Law Tfs.,s~ AYrfss.
VI ta-o asu....-Ss 4 80 p
yo aao. o y. Frt a 49, ~ ?. lois. A. =
r~Assvr.rx . cxAw-csnsvsttx RtsiRetn.
as-r-- t-sv>si = - - fr2,4 Artfs-
"a 49,. Accoua.. Ne. !, a., =
if.f xne n3A . -....xsll.----.ss -. .k.-z.-.
soSkyl.tk KxsxSSsoS
fsAsns Law Has~ -
Ha.i sls y. r-...- Nsif.....S - J. rs. a. -
Cssn-c.sons nsas r-cmply h ~ shess J~A
ga ecun~e.inx iines
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-31


rhs os; 6soctusi remedy which tho r--i -,' sk as
our times esH devise for this eYcryVEgse prevailing
Ard iss rlslady. II combined frhln ,hc .o,i eci~e
rer1esis fhst hsve been df-ovsre-t - IT, ex,srr-
.tt, ui tis -. ..soisrf frcs1 iae l.oo-. an1 the
rescue q tie system from IS crstrucfive ,0use-
.1enceS. Hence sho-glc be einplcyet ~ tie cc-e
Il only >crous. but slso taosc ether si.se..els
shch arise from Il, such -
srapuse and skin Diseases. ST. Arshcry's Fir-,
EOse, Or Lrysipflss, Pin-pies. Pls.-lcs. k.stcb
e. B'eiLs ard B0iis. Tufors. II ~ 40 rtlt
kfsun. scait Head. larsrscrEr. kltz-
rl1tsn. 4. ..A4lllc srl atrcUrCal
Disease. Dr~rsy DySp P-is.
Debility. and. ln-~ee, a.i-
sampiaif.- arlsinF 4.o.a
Initiated or In pure
IS Biood
Tie ppI,eiaf bsT IN 'irpurisy q -, l."s<~ y
founded in truth. Cor scrofula cegeners'oa a SIC
OIooa. Tie particular purpose ar virtue 81 this
Sarsapara s. - purity snt regrnersfe this vital ra
III without which sOuisd health j. inpo.s be n
tamiua.c1 cnfSs.u..01s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-31
~ u y T X "a 9 T

Of re FIFzEES7I5 .Sg1v--fEyT1L SyA7E
XstI u i>s~ o0a.fnsoR cr re Ee-tT .-..,t-
HdFcE CoNANT II rs tsfg = rsso f5rL,
On ~ 1T drp - .JanuG-y. issi
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-31
MEDICAL.
ScrofauIa. or Kings Evil.

Iss constitutional disease. corruption - she
snc poor ke.ng IA tie circulation = per,sd fie
shole t~fy. ard msy bursf out in dsesse o. ay psr
of IL 40 ers j. free frcsa is attacks no- 4 there
one Which Y may not ccstrcs. The scrofulous tRtff
= various csused by nerclrlAi disease. - Isfnr
cisorfeTec unhealthy f0st, impure ar Eith All
nthy hSh'te The depressing v.cee. azd a0~c AL ~
the Veneresl mfecflon Whatever - " ortgil A
hereditary ia the cost.tnfion descending .irom pa
rents y ch.dren tie third and fourth ge1era-
Tor; indeed, u seems q he tke rot . ilil NO
says, i viii - he iniQit.ss q hs fatfr. upon
tlaear cLi,1rcl.
Its efeeis confnence hy deposition fror 'he biooJ
q corrupt = uioerous natter, which. II Lhe ilr,-
liver. and internal organ. 's termed irrberc.a.: ~
the yland. s~ciiigs; and On tie surface. eruFfrk
VI sore. IA fua corruption. shich gencers IN t-c
blood d presses the energies - fe, fsi scrcfl-
ous c.'anf isius,. b. tLey have far les po~er
vftlstai ths afiscks - ober clSesses, Co.eqestt-
D vast numbers prrisi ~ disorders wi,cn sitiure
no scroieious Ia their natcrc. san rsc-rlt "a
al ~ this felHt in The = tefl- -o-t ~ fc~
sumPiiea whloa aecmsied n human FAM 50 q 3
ritu clrectly ~ ti- scrof -ie-. cont IN
many destructive dl-sascs - the fre~. kltIes..
hfa,a, and. indeed u e. the ogg sils arise q "a a
irc sggrls sste- - he ssue c.A-e.
one quarter q sE cis- cyre ~. ecrsfaio1s; q ar
serroas sfs l-~etli - this Jerking iufecior sr.d
heir LsalLh j. undermined ~ ID. To sieaa. IL fror
Tie stem ~s 1asst reDcsat te tioot BY a. era-
i've medicine, ard inygesate Il by hesiu foo. sad
ekerVlse >ccA = medicine We supply =
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-31
FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECT TORS /,

J aE1DEsT.
Z lcE fKESlDEsf.
A. 4 A. Lsvrercc L c.,
SheTuan. Collins & CO.
Wells Psrgo 4 CO.
fres't Imp. 4 rraders' EasAk.
z. e. " Aesse aver.
Cian,n. Aellen L &C.
Hath, ai.seg e. NersereeR-
Hsskel, Aerrtck L Bel
Stone. Sl-i 4 &C.
Barney, IL nphrey A. Batter.
George fearce A Co.
Ward A. WORK 4 SOU.
James Low & Co, Louisville.
I. n. frNhingnsm s. 20.
Bulkley l. CO.
Y. Lockwood 4 sor.
Bower, XcN nee A. e..
D,ar, HI. A Co, 81. LosBs.
Conclt A. NClle-
+. u. No-gzI s. CO.
Willsrt, Woo. s. CO.
A. ,. Bsrnes 4 &c.
Phelps. Biz A. CO.
Troahr'fr-. D~ gh, 4 CO.
Pufnsm. Nlis. Rankin 4 Co.
Morton. g-.nell s. %.
J. &. Hoe = Co. Boston.
BALDWIN, Siarr A Co.
felrys. Smith & Townsend
Swift. Hurlh-f & c..
: see lioyt r 60.
Sturxcf. - ~ c..
Ford haDets -.
Iason 4 raornp<eu.
Stednan. Cariiie & Shaw. Z Ia.
Cyrus Yale. Jr A. Co. y. Q.
Nm. r. & Chas. 4. Fosdick.
Boyd Bros L. Co. Albs-y, NY.
Cc-siit, Hill 4 T4lnsdgr.
ID. Roberts A. Co.
Brewer 4 Csitweil.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-31
Boat Tickets 10 BOSTON
Gcsa Va any q ,hr Boai L-.es.
Tuo Dsil. Connections from Herrisbu urgk 70
baltimore and Washington.
BAGsAcE CHECKED THROUSH-ALl
TRANSFERS FREE
.ars Away, a,Lor as B. any o.er koute'
Bug Tickets ria PITTS
burg.
TICKETS FOR SALE At ALL MAIN
OFFICES

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