davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

The California Overland Coach and
Pt<e's Peak Express.
FoKr KgasSy, March II, 1881
Tbs California Overland Coach Pixies Peak Express
ooaea with two passenger and IS 500 in treasure passed
here at half past six A NJ yesterday morning. Toey
bring the following news
DsrvKs CRY, March 7, 1851.
husdreds are prospecting ia the Golden City dgsngs
Mis are resumng operations pretty general trough
out Me Gregory mines, and in biz Ids are
being made, partly account. Of the Iatent for
saving GOLD being successfully operated
Hull Depeyster Of the gold district last week crushed
thirteen cords Of pyrites or ron which they got
httsover 50 COO Root Aendaifs milf In the Mount ain
City, which yielded sl2 per last week. yielded yes
erday by the gold saving process 500 pe cord
fresn the same quartz.
man named ]. T. Shelter lost 10 avalanche in
the mountains the Nsyth Fork Of South Platte
wssk.
Nothing new from sa2, Juan or New Mexico was
received yesterday by the military express
News from Havana.
NEW ORLEANS, March II, 1861
The steamship Bienyils, from Havana 7th inst, has
arrived at this port Sugar at Havana firm at
reals the stock in port amounted TO los 900 boxes,
against lis 600 boxes at the time last year Mo-
lasses was dull; clayed quoted at X Z reals.
Freights were improving.
Charter Election mt Syracuse.
sYaAcviE, March II, 1861.
AT the Charter election held here to-day the repub
elected the entire city ticket and six out Of egh.
Supervisors.
The Board of Aldermen ds-Republicans, four;
democrats four Last year six republicans and two
democrats.
Municipal Election at Bangor.
BANGOR March ~, 1861.
republican, was reelected Mayor by 76o majority
The santa Fe Mail.
EpErENpENcE, No., March IL, 1861.
The Santa Fe mail from Pawnee Fork, arrived to-day
There is news Of any Importance
Southern Ocean Steamer Movements.
SAVANNAH, March IL, 1851.
The steamship of the South arrived below twelve
O'Clock noon, aud at her wharf at seven O'Clock this
evening.
The Boston Weekly bank Statement.
BOSTON, March II, 1881.
The following is a weekly statement Of the Boston
banks
Loans and discounts. ", 800
Due from other banks. 7,OS2,6OO
Due 70 oSnor DankB I,sto,OW
Ueposits ......................... lolozVoO
Circulation 6,a45 900
Navigation of the 81. Lawrence.
OGDENsBURG, N. Y, March IL, 1861.
The IS. Lawrence Is clear OF Ice here. Steam ferry
boats commenced regular trips between this place and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Let all the World Know 1t -Wherever
HOLLOwAY's celebrated Pulls have been used for such
disorders indigestion headache biousness
they have instance effected permanent and
yet they are only 70 coats per box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
The missourt state Convention.

81. LOUIS, March II, 1861
The Convention was occupied to-day in discussing
nncndments 10 the majority report but adjourned with
d anything Of special Importance transpiring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

fioidavfa Cream Forces the Hair, whfs-
kers and mueaches v grow iuxurianty sold wholcss
and retail By ". A. 8ArCHELoR IL gond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Southern Ocean steamer Movements.
SAVANNAH, March II, 1851.
The steamship Star Of the South arrived below twelve
O'Clock noon aud at her wharf at O'Clock this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Union, Now and Forever, In tina mot.
10 at Darnum's Museum Readhss advertiscmept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Cristadorc's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pees The best the world wholesale retail and the
dye privately applied No. 6Ascr House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Municipal Election at Bangor.
BANGOR, March IL, 1861.
At the municipal election yesterday, Isaiah stetson
republican, was reelected Mayor by 7to majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Hill, Inlmitable Cutter OF Hair and
Whiskers No. Barclay street Hair Dye 80 cents. black
brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

whites Spring style of Dress and Soft
surpass any the field To be had ZIG Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
Birth.

McCoRMHg-On Saturday, March Q, at the residence
Of her father inlaw Niagara, c. W. the wife OF Captain
s. 7. Mccormick, Arctic Expedition, of a son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Trusscs.--Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No 2vesey street House, opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Drsw 1nEs OF the Delssa~e state Lot
seres- ~ GOD EpDY co. Managers OF sae
pEiAwAkE, kEsIucKf MISSOURI snArk IoxpazHs.
DELAwAsE-EArRA On III. March y 1891
70, Is, ~, l, as, 80, rs, 6S, 66, 40 ~ &C.
DfLAwNsI-CiAss l72 March IL i36a
|, Al, A, &c. As, &c, 81, s, IL, II al g. a.
Circulars containing sehenea ful patculs~ ent
free OF charge by addressing either 70
WOOD, EDDY Co, Wilmington Delaware
Orto WOOD, EDDY h CO., 81 Louis Missouri
The Ds awnings Of the Sussex County and
Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware
X. FRANCE CO.,
This Legislature the State Delaware having
France Co lottery contract for twenty years we the
undersigned Commissioners appointed by the Governor OF
hereby certify that the following the numbers drawn this
day
SUSSEX Cousrr-CLAss 81, March ~, 1851.
g. 80, So, 81, 81, "a. 81, So, go, go, ~, l6, 3.
CONSOLIDATED LorrERH--CLAss 81 March L. 1881
OF, g. l6, sc. 20, 10, 46, 81, 25, IS. l5, 8, 81.
Witness our hands at Wilmington DEL this day fuesday,
JOHN DALE
JOHN w. WALKER, commissioners.
ALFRED r. W00TTEN
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing
H. FRANCE q Co, Wilmington, Delaware.
Gentlemen Seeking Combinations Of
economy superior quality and elegance the
spring OF 1851, are invited 70 call ESPENSCHEIQ.
Manufacturer Of Gents Hats, llS Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
An IMPORTANT DIs0ovERYni
IA
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHfTIS, COUGHS
AND COLDS.

A IMPOKTANT DlbCONEkffl
AND COLDS.
MAKoRA ARABIcA,
DisaoyEgEp nY
WHILE TRAvELLiNG IN ARABIA
Makora Aabica, discovered by missionary in Arabia.
All who are threatened with consumption should use
All who are suffering from bronchitis should use the
kora Arabica, discovered By missionary In Arabia.
All who are SUFFERING from sore throat coughs and CO
should use the Makoe AIabica discovered by mission
All who are suffering from asthma scrosua and impuri
OF the blood should the Makora Arabica discovered
missior AIRY in Arabia
II cures consumption.
1t cures bronchitis
II cufes sore throat coughs and cclda
II asthma scrofu'a and impurities of the blood.
This unegualled remedy is for the first time ntrodJ
II was providentiaIy discovered by a missionary WI
travelling in Arabia. 30 cured Of consumption By
after his case hopeless by learned
lie has forwsrded to us in writing full account OF his
extraordinary cure, and number Of other cnres which
under his own observation, and also full account
the medicine
At his request and mpelled by desire TO extend k
nicstion printed III pamphlet torn for free disbution
Is enhanced BY an account which he gives OF
those who We're sufferers in that awful tragedy.
sent free By mail osll who apply for 4 it,. -,
through the house OF Ceon Gylippus and have al
on hand full supply put up in bottles ready for use
Price 81 per 5otie Sent by mail ON receipt Of price
"a cents for postage
For sale Wholesale and retail by
Importer Of Dr5gs and Medicinel
81 Liberty street. N
Between Broadway and Nassau str
Sold also druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

The santa Fe Mail.
INDEPENDENCE, No., March IL, 1861
The Santa Fe mail, from Pawnee Fork arrived to-day.
There is no news Of any importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

The Boston Weekly Bank Statement.
BosroS, March II, 1881.
The following is a weekly statement OF the Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

ATwM. EvERDELL's SONS, WEDDING CARDS
"A Envelopes % the latest styles l04 Fulton street.
Estrbliahed 1SI6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

A SPECIAL NOTICE.
N In consequences Of the stagn.tion OF business,
VIZ. J. MAGINN, GTEDIN co.
VIII sell for casa, at cost OF implstation,
their entire spring X
CLOCKS, BRONzEs AID FANCY Goods
No Madam
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

WH. A-.iaHaN boss p. HAWKS
WIN. MCUTCHEN a. co.
Commission, Produce and Grocery
Merchants,
VICKSBURc FOUNDRY.

FlihrENuB. Mss
F'ea1a9, AoY ls' sly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

IN fGNl ROLLS FRENCH. ENGLISH .
ACsN,NO Ameresu Wal PAPER
h't PC les American " inicW Glnss
iN French
very ttlak French
kp1. EIae yellow ana Purple N1s
Glass
frncr Mouselu Transan aiass
=. pa'fs assorted Linen Window Shades
-. raiis ASSORTED Il lndcW psfia- Az
a EENElIls
Iisas,a-g 5gnsIS ls60 -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20
A. GENELLA,
Importer Wholesale and Retail Dealera
French China & Granite Ware,

FRENCH AND BOHEMIAN GLASS,
SILVER PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
LOOKING GLASSES,
LOOKING GLASS PLATES,
WINDOW GLASS, PAPER HANGINGs,
WINDOW CORNICE,
CURTAINS, BANDS AND Pins,
SHADES,
LAMPS AND WATERS,
GIRANDOLES,
CANDL ESTICKs AND CANuELABRAsl
CAsTORS AND LIQUOR STANDS
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, PICTURE FRAMES,
PICTURES. MARBLE sTATUARY,
PAPlER MACHE GOODS,
BASKETS. WORK BOXES,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
JAPANNED WARE,
FENUERS. SHOVEIS AND TONGs,
ANpIRONs. CASTINGS AND STONE WARE,
CAMPHENE, SPIRIT GAS, ALCOHOL,
BURNING FLUID,
WHALE AND KEROSENE ell,
AND GUNS AND PISTOLS.
VictsJTg, juno 10 l,6l S5-lf
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
Printers Devil.

We have so frequently been asked by
friends and others, why the boy in aprint
ing office is the "DeUii," that we concluded
TO give what lille we know upou The sub
ject.
The first persons who carried on printing
10 any extent, Iif they were not The actual
inventors of the art, as asserted) were John
Gutenberg, John Faust; (or Fausler,) and
Peter Shelter. Germany is the place where
the art was invented, and first carried on
The following story is told of the first Inlro'
duction of printing into Frsnce.-Eds.
"In 1862, Faust carried number of BIZ
bles into Paris, which he and his par'ner
Sheaer had printed, and disposed OF as
manuscripts at this time The discovery of
the art was 20, kown in France. At first
he sold them at the high price OF five hum
dred or six hundred crowns, the sum usu-
ally obtained by the scribes. He afterwards
lowered the price 10 sixty, which created
universal aslonishment; but when he pro-
duced them according TO demand, and even
reduced them 10 thirty, all Paris became sg-
itaied.
The uniformity of the copies increased
their wonder, the Partisan considered il a
task beyond human invention info ormation
were given TO The. police against him as
magician his lodgings were searched, a
great number OF Bibles were found and seiz-
ed the red ink with which ,hey were en-
pelished was said 10 be his blood. 1t was
seriously adjudged that he was in league
with the devil /; whereupon he was cast into
prison, and would mos, probably have shar-
ed the fate of such whom ignorant and su-
psrs. ilous judges condemned in those days
for wrckcraft He now found it necessary
in order 10 gain his liberty 10 make known
his discovery of the art. This affair gave
rise TO the tradition OF The Devil and DR..
Faust which is handed down 20 the pres
enI time.
The ignorance and superstition that con :
sdered printing and invention of the Evil
One would also, very naturally, suppose
the men engaged in il as being the Sc ryanis
OF Satan, il not actual 6ends in human
shape. Ii is universally considered that
the above story gave rise 10 the practice o'
calling the Office boy BY the name OF Dew.
lD'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09

Loss OF FINE TooTB CoMB-An Eng.
lish revival preacher, wno spoke in a meet.
ing out wesl told the following story: 1t
is but little while since was travelling
along one of our great rivers surrounded by
the deep forest stopped at rude shan,y
by the low river side and there found
poor family in gre. a-at afflicfion ah.- They
ing and starving their heads frowzy and
dirty; and was informed by the mother,
that they had lost their fine tooth conb-ah D.
They were ignorant of the gospel, and
didn't seem 10 care about il iiher; for when
| reasoned with 'em, the woman was all The
time lamenting ihe loss of her fine .ooih
comb-ah! Have you Bible in your cab.
in g said 10 her; says she Yes, theer il is
up iheer on the catch-alI,' p'inting 10 nar-
row shelf over the smoky fireplace, but
we don't read into it; hadn't read any ont
but onc't, when our little Bill died with the
ager, for so much as two monihsn l got
on the dye tub, my friends, that stood in
the corner, and reached up and took down
The blessed Book, all covered with dust
and what do you think it was that opened
to-ah What do you think j, was | ioune
there 10 satisfy the longins Of that poor
woman ah? 1t was the long lost, the long
wanted fipe-tooth comb! Oh! my he aress,
search The Scripiers! If she had only search
ed scripiers, how her mind would a been
eased, for she would have found her fne-
tooth comb, comb'd the frowzy heads of
her children, and made peace with her
Maker ah'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
Ernst Nnsic

was once belaled in Canada on fine
winter day. and was riding over the hard
suow on the margin OF wide lake when
the most faint and mournful wall that could
break solemn silence seemed 10 pass
through me like a dream. | stopped my
horse and listened For some .imel could not
satisfy myself whether the music was in the
forest which was not far off but the ioae
was not harp like, and there was not
breath OF wind. Then it swelled and ap-
preached and then il seemed 10 be miles
away in moment and again it moaned,
as If under my very feet. 1t was in fact,
almost under my feet. II was, the voice OF
the winds imprisoned under the pail of ice
suddenly cast over them by the peremPtory
power of the frost. Nobody there had made
air holes, for the place was wilderness
and there was no escape for the winds,
which must moan on ill The spring warmth
should release them. They were fastened
down in silence /; but they would come ont
with an explosion when, liz some still night
after warm spring day, the ice would
blow up, and make a crash and a racket
from shore to shore. So was told at my
hosts that evening, where arrived with
something of the sensation of haunted
man. II had been some time before the
true idea struck me, and meanwhile the
rising and falling moan made my very heart
thrill again.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
NUMBER 40.
How TO Have Good Slider.

Prof Horsford, of Havard University has
recently published recipe for improving
and preserving cider, by means of which
the progress of The vinous and acetic fer
menlations may be attested at pleasure and
the cider preserved in just such slate as
may be desiried. A cores pondent of the
Boston journal. says:
Put he new cider in clean casks or bar
rels, and allow it 10 lermeni from. one to
three weeks, according as the weather is
cool and warm. When it has attained. 10
lively fermentation, add 10 each gallon three
fourlhs ola pound of white sugar, and let
the whole fermept again until it possesses
nearly the brisk, pleasant TASTE which it is
desirable should be permanent Pour out q
quart of the cider and mix i, with one quar-
ter oil an ounce of sulph,e of lime for every
! gallon the .cask contains. Sir it until il is
/ intimately mixed, and pour the emulsion
into the liquid. Agitale The contents of the
cask Thoroughly for few minutes, then lei i,
rest that the cider may settle. Fermenta-
tation will be arrested at once, and will not
be resumed. 1t may be boilled in the
course OF few weeks: or il may be allow
ed 10 remain in the cask and used on dranRhi.
If bottled il will become sparkling cider,
be:er than what is called canpagne wine.
Prof. Horsiord, ,of Cambridge, was the first
to use The sulphite of lime for This purpose,
and 10 him is due the credit of first calling
attention 10 ills usefulness. II is no respect
deleterious, as the sulphate is changed by
the Liberation of suphurous acid, is entire
ly lnsolnble; and remains at the bottom of
the vessel.
The writer has cider prepared in this
way two years since, which has remained
unchanged. and is now beverage of IN.
surpassed excellence, The Sulphite Of lime,
not the suphafes must be used Warrington
Star.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
EGO AND ECHO.
A p n A Ut A S Y.
BY JOHN c. SAKE.

| asked of Echo, t'oiher day,
tWhose words are few and of.en funny,)
What, 10 novice she should say
OF courl>hip, love and matrimony!
Quolh Echo plainly-'Maner.o Moneyp
Whom should marry 2-should it be
A dashing damse, gay and peri
A pate rn of Inconsistency
Or selfish, meTcenary hirtl
Quoth Echo, sharply-'Ndry FHrt ?
What if-aweary of the strife,
That long has lnred the gay deceiver-
She promised 10 amend her life,
And sing no more /; can believe her?
Qnolh Echo, with decision-'LeaUe herr
But if some maiden with a heart,
On me should venture 10 besiow it,
Pray, should act the wiser part
To take the treasure or forego ite
Quolh Echo, very Promptly-'Go
But what if, seemingly afraid
To bind her fate in Hymen's fetler,
She vows she means TO die maid
In answer TO my loving letter?
\ Quolh Echo, rather coolly-' Let her p
What if, in spite of her disdain,
find my heart intwined about
With Cupids dear delicious chain
So closely that | can't get out ?
Quoth Echo laughingl y Get out
But if some maid with beauty blest;
As pure and fair as Heaven can make her
Will share my labor and my rest,
Till envious Death shall overiake her?
Quoth Echo, (sottO voco) y Take her =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09

Vanity is often spoken of as. a marked
il is vice which is distributed among men
and women about as equally as any other.
What Burne calls the Celtic art oil hidins,'
makes the principle difference. Few peo-
ple,' said Lord Chesterfield, 'have the cour.
age 10 display their vanity in lis fully pro-
portions vanity of beng thought free
from vanity is a common weskuess--like
'lhe pride which apes humility
The ABany Argus says if there be any
thing that will make woman swear il is
hunting for her night cap alter the light is
blown out How does the Argus knowa
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09

Paris ACCOUNT OF FiGHI.-Jim Heely
and me was dere, wId nothing in our hands
but our fists, a looking on at de amusement.
We seen Phil ConneIl wild small sample
of iron in one hand a wheeling, and in his
other fist he had this coat a-slhreeling, and
crying out, who'll tread on the Tail of me-
coaty 1 couldnt stand dat, SO the first
blow hit him missed him. You're
down. says /; but he wasn't for he gave
me tap on de head wild de stick he had,
and he cured me of seeing anything else
dat day. So can give nc more informas
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09

came to Philadelphia some years ago Ak
hibiting six boys and six girls, but all of
them were dressed in girls clothes. They
were all so much like girls in appearance
that he made money betting that no one
could tell fo:her from which. An Irishman
went out aGd returned with dozen apples
Throwing one TO each OF the children, he
observed that some caught them in their
hands; these, he said, were boys. Others
held their aprons; these, hs said, were girls.
Pat hit right.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
Suicide Of a Minister.

. On Saturday morning, the community
was startled by the announcement that the
Rev. E. Yeates Reese, Methodist Pro,es.
tant preacher, had committed suicide by
cnttng his throat with a razor, while labor.
ing under temporary arrangement of
mind. The following are the particulars of
the melancholy affair =
About fifteen years since, the deceased
assumed control of the Methodist Protestant
newspaper, which be conducted with great
success. The circulation of the paper was
principally through the Southern States,
and when the rebellion broke out, as con-
sequence the paper ceased circulating in
those States, though it was still published
decreased in SIZE. This appeared 10 great
y trouble the deceased, and in short time
ii became apparent that his reason was
leaving him. About three weeks since, he
was taken from the Light street dock. II
was then supposed that he meditaed sui
eide, and strict watch was kept upon him.
On Saturday morning his sister entered
his chamber and requested him 10 get from
off the bed upon which he had throw hjm-
self, so that she could make ii up. He did
SO and sat in a chair until his sister had fin
ished making the bed When she retired,
I he went TO q wardrobe ana took ;heretrom
a razor and cut his throat, completely sever
/ ing the windpipe. As he committed 1.-The
| deed, he exclaimed, "have mercy on me,
! oh Lord !" This exclamation was heard by
bis sister who surmised what he had done,
and FASTENED into The room.
Upon entering the chamber sigh; mosi
horrible in the extreme presented ITSELF
! There lay the unfortunate man upon the
floor with the blood flowing from the wound
in his throat, and from wounds OH either
arms showing that the deceased was deter
mined in his purpose at seIf-destruction.
Dr.. Wombe was instantly summoned
but before his arrival the wretched man
had expired. The accused was aboni forty
eight years of age, and was looked upon as
one Of The most talented writers and lectur-
ers OF the day.-Bahimore Clipper.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

~ AHO hAND REs0O lONO.
Article Sd OF the Constitution requires
every person 10 pay 10 the association one
Dollar, TO constitute mem 5ership TIE
practice heretofore has been TO buy lami-
~ ticket on far days and have their names
recorded al the same time.
Every exhibitor is required 10 become a
member of The association, before entering
his article for Competition. Minors can be-
come ExhIbnors by ri9h: of their parent or
guardians membership.
The field OF competition is open In ALL
Persons from other counties, can come as
sured that this county vii! extend 10 them
hearty welcome, and give Them place
by the side OF their own productions. an
open fleld and fair start is guaranteed 10 all
All articles offered for competition must
he owned by the competitor, all fruit, vege-
tables, flowers &C., must be the growth of
the competitors, and all Manufactured arli-
cles must have been made by the compeii-
tors.
All articles for competition must be on The
the grourd by 6 O'Clock, on Thursday The
lTth =. NJ. and remain there until IL NJ :,
on Saturday l9th when they are at the dis
posal OF the Exhibitor 49,
No shows. Flying Horses or other cmuse-
menis that tend to distract the attention Of
the visitors will be allowed
Persons desirous OF erecting stands for
the sale of Provisions and fruit must obtain
permission Of the President or Secretary of
the association. No license will be granted
TO stands that sell spurious or malt liquors.
The Judges are earnestly requested 10 be
on the ground by 9 O'Clock on Friday morn
ing, 10 receive their instructions in order 10
proceed 10 business by 10 O'Clock A NJ.
CALEB BARTON, JR. President.
A MApIsoE, SecI etdIy.
BloomsbuTg, Sept. IL, 1861.