davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-30


prices.
BnFADsrurrs.-nour-The market was buoyant while
the demand fair The sales reached about 5000 q
10cCo bbls., closing within the range Of the following
quCtatohs:-
super tine state. So 70 30
Extra State, good to choce...... 80 30
Superine Western. 20 30
Common to choice Western extra. so %
Mixed to straight Southern. ............. Is 90
Straight to good extra do .............. 05 25u
Choice extra family and bakers brands. ... Is 90
Ky Hour. ................ . 20 ~
Cornmea Jersey and Brandywine. 3 90 30
Comedian flour heavy and dull with sales OF 200
bbs at s. 40 81 25-the lat er for small lots OF extra
Southern was very quiet and the market was less active
the sales embraced about 900 bbs closing within the
above rarge Of prices Rye steady at our figures with
sales OF about 200 bbs Corn meal heavy, with small
sales within the range of the above figures. Wheat was
irregular and prices were heavy while the demand was
els at 81 90 for Canada club, 81 56n for white
Canadian, ST. So a 81 65 for choice white Michigan,
81 40 for white Ohio and Indiana 81 81 for red
81 26 for Milwaukee club, 81 % 81 81 for red State
81 23h for Northwestern club, and 81 15 a 81 22x
for Chicago spring Corn frmer, with n fair de-
mand from the domestic trade and for export Rye was
and in fair demand: sale of 300 bushels of Jersey
made ut 70c and small lots Northern, at the depot
AZ 73c 74c Barley was in fair demand with sales Of
34OO bushels State at Oats steady, with sales
OF Western and Canadian at 36sc &c., and State at
SIC. a 81 &c.
CORN was steady and in fair demand with sales of
200 mats Jamaica ut t. 100 mats Java at 16c, 400
do. Maracaibo at 1890. 13sc.; 1850 bags jamaica
Of stocks in this market from the circular of Messrs
Scott Scn;-Stock OF Rio, the 22d January, 1851
AZ S54 bags sales for consumption estimated at 6678
bags stock of Rio the Goth of January 1861 AZ 176
bags Maracaibo 1922 bags: Iaguayra TIA bags Java,
10 9S9 mats and 700 bags other descriptions
ll7S bags Total bags and mats so $50 The stock Of
Baltimore, IA GOO bags 29th New York, AZ l76 bags.
CoTTor.-Ihe market was without change, though
firm and tolerably active The sales footed up about
1900 bales, including about 600 in transtu We quote
MS follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-30
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ClAL
TUESDAY, Jan. go p. M.

TUESDAY, Jan. ZJ-b T. M,
The following is q comparative statement of the
exports Exclusive Of SPECIFY from New York to
foreign ports for the week and since January L.
1859 1860. 1851.
For the week .... 81 .302 eOI l,431 sac 1851 lO
Previously reported. 2, 523 200 03I $40 T7T5,49
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

swer prayer Sec how strong rs the prophets express
son-ihe strongest, think, in the Bible:-Do not dis
grace the throne Of Thy glory" God loves such holy
holiness let Moses prayer be ours:-'Estat Thou
the work Of our hands upon Yea, the work u our
hands establish Thou itn Lastly, should have fath
Sod Is not afar on He present 70 hear; present 70
creaIne hs Roy spirit upon us present 70 rule and 70
His own elect which call unto him day and nighf Let
US plead unto him His own glory, which he loves
That was not the intention of this call TO solemn fast
Let US pray I'LL God bless II this trouble that
could be settled by arms might leave for those who
are used TO war; could be settled by the
of priests and legislators, might modesy withdraw
but when whole people are almost in despair-when
from the highest places the cries for Christian
pie to pray then II is duty 20 respond But must
also be faithfA We pray for the confederacy II ever
there was time when Christian men should be faithful
TO the constitution, 10 the country and 70 the laws
now. How far this principle extends and what IL in
cludes, you know as well as do. We cannot pray TO
God for country unless support It's constitution
Let me exhort you therefore, to continue your prayers
and be sure, with that though the prospect be dark
happy deliverance from all our troubles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
the REV. ]. B. HAGANy.


81. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
Corner OF Fourth Avenue and Twenty
second street.
No preached at this church yesterday, but
- It's stead prayer meeting held in the lecture
room attached to the church.
The tolerably well filed with the members Of
The congregation the majority Of those present being
Adies.
The services commenced with singing, after
which the Rev. ]. B. HAaASY offered up
short and impressive prayer, in which he referred
70 the occasion which had drawn them together,
and In view Of the present unsettled state OF the
public mind and the dangers which threaten the country
b peculiarly incumbent all classes OF the commu
may irrespective of party religious opinions unite
n prayer 10 Almighty God that he will the dangers
which threaten the land, and that he viii
kScndshp for their brethren throughout the length
breadth Of this great country.
Rev. DR.. BAHKs-who Is probably of the
oldest Methodist ministers in this city-then ad-
the dangers which threaten 70 dissolve the
Onion; but these dangers he thought Of an
imaginary than real nature. He WAS living, he said
yhen the original constitution Of the United States
framed, and he did not believe that after 50
many years Of almost uninterrupted prosperity and
N boodshed and civil war. With a fervent and impress
ave prayer to God TINT He will avert the dangers which
low threaten the country, the reverend gentleman
nmed his seat amidst the suppressed weeping of many
- his hearers.
short address was then delivered by a gentleman
opnnected with the Young Mems Christian Association
was similar in character to the Others and deli
yered with much earnestness and fervor.
After singing another hymn the benediction was pro-
.omced by Rev. J. B. Eagany, and the congregation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
THE REV, Or. KUNREUTHER.

At the synagogue OF tho Radeph Sholaru congregation
In Clinton street, Divine service held at half past
eight o'clock A. NJ
The services commenced with tho morning prayers,
followed with the 9Th, 3D. 25h 5ist and Tooth Psalms
chaunted by the Rev X. 0cstrecher The Rev Dr. Kun.
rcuther then delivered excellent aud appropriate dis
course king his text in the book Of jonah chapter
ILL., from the first TO the last verse; And the Word Of
the Lord unto Jonah the second time saying &C.
After the discourse the reverend gentleman then re.
cited the payer for tho and for the peace
and harmony Of the Union The synagogue crowded
to OVERLOOKING Services were concluded at half past ten
O'Clock.
This shows that the Israeltee Of this country take
lively interest tho peace and preservation Of this great
and glorious Union and the maintenance Of great ma
tional independence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
THE NATIONAL FAST.
ooNT,NUED FROM FIFTH PAGE,

.an, Guardians and bow their hoary beads IN benedic
ssan himself, which since creations morning has
Ssshed upon these shores, and VINO brought here
npon his bosom the old colonies OF Plymouth and
Jamestown, now and sigh and shed his
Sriny tear upon the rocks Of every State
Srsm Florida TO Manner Does not the far dis
INIT surge Of the Pacific come booming over the
mountain and desert and calm angry and imprisoned
nearsY Are not still brethrenY Does not one great
christian heart throb throughout the iandY And snah
ne now in the very when we commemorate the
sming the Prince of Peaceat whose advent the oon
Of the world hushed 20 restsha we take up
sword brother against brother, and battle the land
which fathers 10 Christ with blood which
vail like that Of Abel cry terribly for vengeance from
me groundY cannot shall not come unless God has
already cast us on win not hear prayer for
Will life up applications TO Him-we will confess
ue-we will beg TO be delivered from pride, and preju
bse, and selshness, and to have patriotism sane
ted by the pure spirit Of religion; and thus earnestly
desiring that peace and righteousness may here prevail
10 blessed kingdom OF God will not be taken from but
WIN be heritage and the heritage of Children and
e children's children to the latest generation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
Operations I'm knnsas--Curious Develope
ments.

Prom the st. Louis Republican, Dec 2e1
letter has been placed In our possession, bearing the
Chicago post mark and dated at that city the 18th,
which contains somc curious Developments. IL Is I'D.
dressed to the commandant Of the United States Arsenal
at ST. Louis, and details, at length. than have
for the proceedings OF republican meeting for tho
purpose Of aiding the suffering people In Kansas and then
goes to give tho proceedings OF meeting OF ten per-
sons, in secret, during which committee of three
called 10 report what assistance bad been sent TO
Montgomery, and what had been done at ST. Louis
They said 10 have reported that IS 600 worth Of
arms &c. had been sent 10 Capt. Montgomery; that
$40 coo had been deposited with committee al ST.
Louis; that they had three hundred Colts revolvers,
and that they had delayed their Mt st Louis
account OF their being from 800 10 500 guns coming
from Kentucky 10 be repaired "a fact OF which no ono
supposed TO have any knowlcdg,), and that they
would make quite addition 10 their stock II captured
II was urged that bad policy 10 delay the attack
the ST. Louis arsenal particularly the Missouri vo
luntcers and regular soldiers absent and u was
stated that messenger had been sent 20 Captain Mont
gomery, advising him to keep out Of the way--thus
making their presence there, for the time being
sary The plan, as developed, was 10 take possession
Of the United States Arsenal and also OF Jefferson
Barracks, and remove all the property TO Kansas.
The letter says that they expected tho assistance
of large number of able bodied Germans, residing in
the neghborhood OF the arsenal and Of most Of the
workmcn employed IN the arsenal II Is said that tho
but this difficulty was overcome. Ono hundred men
were to be taken from Chicago this enterprise and
tie others 10 be found In 81 Louis great many
details given but these will suffice for the present
II such an attack should be made, Major Bell WILL no
doubt be prepared for them, and they win find him an
the pan but 10 tho Of the letter facts dis
closed which bctray good deal OF familiarity with the
interior arrangements OF the arsenal for knowledge q
which ii is difficult TO account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
May God Save the Union.
A HYMN FOR THE NATIONAL FAST DAY.

REV. q. DOUGLAS BRrwEsroS.
Liberty and Union, now and forever, and II
separable.n
Am--"Portuguoee Hymn
May God save the Unionl God grant II may stand,
The pride OF our people, the boast Of our land;
Stl still mid the storm may our banner float free,
Unrent and unrivcn, DER earth aud DER sea.
May God cave the unionl We trust in its might,
In time OF the tempest, In fear and In flight;
Wen fail not, well faint not, if still IN the sky
We see all the stars Ia the azure field n.y.
May God cave the Union The red white and blue
Keep our States still united the droary day through
let the stars tell tho tale Of the glorious past,
And hind us la Union forever TO last
May God save the union stll, still may u stand
Upheld by the prayer Of the patriot hand
TO cement II our fathefs ensanguned the sod,
To keep q we knee 90 n mcrciful Cod
PoRr JEWS, Orange county, y. Y 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

RREy IN New YoRK.-Mr W. H. Rarey who has been
recognized abroad Of the best Of American nsu
tons and who has astonshed the nobility and gentry Of
England by his wonderful feats Of horse training, viii
give his first practical lecture In this city at Nbos this
afternoon, introducing the famous Cruiser and Thes,
thoroughbred English mare. Apropos to Cruiser, We
have the following very interesting episode
An interesting demonstration OF tho tremendous power
Of the most passionate natural characteristics Of tho
animal creation, when they have been apparently enlre
ly subdued but again awakened was witnessed on
Tuesday morning, at the landing OF Cruiser Mr. Rarey
celebrated horse, which arrived here the other day in
the Cornelius Grnncll, from England Cruiser was tho
most hs spirited unmanageable and domoniacal animal
that engaged the attention OF horse tamers having
exhausted the patience and deed the powers OF the most
sue cessful OF them that could DO found IN all tho
kingdom. But under the magic influence Of Mr. Rarey,
Cruiser taught 10 bend the knee al bidding
"spake hands, pick up your hat, and perform variety
OF other interesting feats The animal behaved hnser
maIkaby well during the voyage, but the fact OF hin
being compelled to remain for so long time In stall in
the bold Of vessel, partly aroused his furious temper
and when attempt made 10 land him, he becsno
very angry and gave full vent TO his Indignation He xas
placed in tight box the intention being hoist him up
from the bold and swing him shore in the box This
mode Of conveyance greatly dspeased him. aud he COM
menced to Kick and scream IN furious manner 1hree
unwarransbc liberties caused Cruiser completely lose
his temper, and he continued TO rage and kick and
scream and bite In such fearful style TO scatter tho
spectators and every ono, assistants and ALL fed ter
from his presence-that is, all but Mr. Rarey few
magic words and touches from him, and the icrse,
which a few moments before seemed ~ IL
possessed Of lesions Of devils, was gentle and
docie as a lamb He was then swung ON
those without further difficulty. When he was refused
on the wharf the people again fed afighted fron his
presence but Mr. Rarey assured them that he had per
isct control over the animal and gaining confidence
beautiful horse and does not appear as II he cod DO
guilty Of such feraful things as have been chaged 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

There has been Improvement in the market during
the week though of a sufficient character to produce
very favorable results yet The advance in produce
In New York has had its effect here, and some little In
prices be quoted wholly nominal as heretofore
continued Improvement IN the market nj other points
and easing up In money will speedily produce better
state Of things than has for tho past six weeks
The quotations for produce provisions &c, will be found
in the appropriate department OF the paper
Dressed hogs have improved a ulc during tho week,
though not sufficiently to warrant advance in the rates
quoted last week Good os bring only 81 50 25 though
the latter figure paid only for averages OF 25o lbs and
thcreabouts Tho receipts larger than heretofore aud
packing is progressing rapidly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
FAST DAY IN RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Jan. 4, 1851
Business entirely suspended here today, and SER
vices held in all the churches Most OF the
were extremely warlke Rev. Mr. Hoge, OF the Second
Presbyterian church. strongly counsecd resistance and
the Rev Mr.. Duncan, Of the Broad street Methodist
church. said hc would himeef IL necessary, lead army
In resistance TO federal aggression All hopes Of saving
the Union are lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
FAST DAY IN NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Jan. 4, 1861.
Business was suspended today, and all churches both
white and colored, hled at early hour Tho day
has been generally observed by all classes The different
congregations held prayer meetings this afternoon and at
night African churches open all day. Our people
growing excited the news from South Caro-
lima and Washington comes in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
FAST DAY AT ct. LOUIS.

ST LOUIE, Jan. Z, 1901.
Business generally suspended to-day, and services
were held in nearly all the churches In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
FAST DAY AT PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Jan. 4, 1861
The government and municipal Offices and schools werc
closed to-day in observance Of the national fast Divine
services were held In most Of the churches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
THE FAST DAY IN BOSTON.

BosTON Jan. 4, 1851.
The National Fast today is generally observed in this
city. The banks and many Of the stores closed
Before Divine services commenced in the churches
salute Of thirty three guns fred tho Common In
honor of Major Anderson and the unon by the Boston
LIGHT Artillery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
FAST DAY AT CINCINNATI.

IfNtTNNArT Jan. = 1851.
To-day was generally observed, leading business and
banking were closed and services held In all
churches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
THE FAST DAY IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, jan y, lSot
The Fast Day generally observed here Business is
suspended, and deep and saddening gloom porvades all
minds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05


The schooner Hamccin, of and from Granville witha
cargo Of Goldfish Capt. Robtin ashore ten miles
South Of Barnegat yesterday morning The captain first
mate, two sailors and three boys were drowned. The
second mate was the only saved. The vessel win
be total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
THE FAST DAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PARLIAMENTARY, Jan. :, 1861.
The Fast Day IL partially observed here The banks
and most Of the business houses are closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

From the Detroit Free Press, Dec 30
Tho following table shows the receipts by railroad Mt
Detroit of number OF the principal articles OF commerce
during the past week the week previous, and since the
et Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
steamer sunk.

MExrms, Jan. 1851.
The steamer James Montgomery was snasgedand susk
yesterday near Hickman No particulars haveeen re-
ceivcd.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

FRkInH1S

FRkl6BTS.
s,.ss,ts fsst- F-tixhi- - 81 te=crftit'.s 81. b
!. 1910. fr.su Faii4teirifs. >.e fsrk, ho~ios =
rssi.i,,,~r - an roiaf t-r ee'lrsse~ oi N
e.-....., lss.sus luiuf,, Hisccr1in, ioea, ~ NJ
- ~ staTirn1t cfrect
r, : ts,l.,, I, ans issiiroet aiso -ris af ~
+. -. So st.ssners. - ~..h 0psis can he Is
"A \, t-v per or tbe Ohio. Nu-kinErr. ksf-
80 rr--.sse Crfahs-issst. tiiissfis, Aissis=ps
~ eir ui.soesrl ksflsa-. Arisfs> e'ic ~ o. .
= - =, Ci,~eia1rt. So suskg sd cbicaec NJ
$500. fo Al fart- ste <pfth- r. ieEfs
80, 49,. s.a Shlppef. e1ra,fief - uaa.fp''s
-. - 49,. f,-.iehs - fhis Gaulps.y. ran rts u
= sr-.~e 4, frs srrrsT trzusif-
rs,e s.res 81 FkEiGHI % any peini n n,
sr-, - -. r,u,<,ir sfia iallrpai ~ ai Tn
..t,sr-ssls = lff chsfrrf - otke- isilFoad 90.
r.nsr,lef 'srs rs ssss VA rrsssT1sss .
! asnsosf J"
,>..FnFE. ft.'s-fIrai1-
vkcrtN 4 CiOS>. re tertt -. falfina-s
,FF.-n 4 60. 81 sstt- H..a.s. e. -. J seus'
a rItsrt -. - Trri-
trrf-u 4 a.. = ~tstr ~. frsrfr.
al IA lssll ,sTtfv ffa.rra, frsizhi 1rrrt. l,ila
E&sht,f irwfs Grf.rFal Sra't, Alissrs. Ftrr.
!, ,fofl-I sir-rrz- s.sri s--.i tsiisf if
~ 80
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
HOTELS.
st. Nicholas Hotel,
Broadway, New Lora
Board Reduced 70 8 PER dag'


Since The cpsniny q this vast ana eoTamoiiou
iosei "a iss Ii hss been he szS Sle endavor = ,l
sJrisors % n -ke 81 sh, n,ss - npteos.' Ga.
s.ns~r, sn4 ey-ssfors@sse home or sss ei.sr.n 81
srArr.r en- tbs eide The Atlantic.
Ara VIII .fe.er h .s seemed AZ .ly 10 ainiais'sr =
he cs.aicss of iss snesis th~y t,vs enaesvoSee
.,sshru rsgsro 70 cest. e pFoFiis, AL 50 oonbin
II ,hs elements n iadivisra ar5 seeisi ensynsa
stea ,>s.s>-a an h..f,vess.i ga n,isfn test
,prro-es an tse pasroaisc v.l-o .. has CORNISH
= s8sr.ns shs ps.' els yeusis gratifying proof
.has ,h-ir s1orss have beer apPrreiss-e-
To nee, she exise,eis. o'she l.aes when az sr'
esuis,s 70 prsssle. ,he mo-, fi-ii seonesy. th'
srder'i.ned.
savc Reduced the Price 81 BesTd q
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
& tr saus, sae sssslrs no. r ne ie<u- ies vii
shseh der tah.eha- hisher,o BEEN sspp'ssA
TsrsowEII- wnucowR { CO
Ssw Terk. ssai. ,. 1851. onc
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

L1s-. advertisements ffty e~uss per square e~eh
srrsf1ct1ry arrangements Dses With those who
wf-h 70 advertise BY the yess, Sl.n tae pns.s- =
viii be eoutnsd st-icty 70 thrir regular business,
sh UfU ycy quarterly ..,.-. .s,,
Atve-tisensn.s In r4s special notice cc'run VIZ
be charged two pTices- -
AIvsrl-sra<nts kept eons;antiy on n iasce' .
price and hall -.,..u.. -.
tsu fr.n or Under viii be charged Ter escn isstpi'
Al. N over feo llnsr ten cents pr line- -
ilssrrsernsnts sent IN for no specified une, VII
be ins-sted thrss months, unless rdered cut a.
= cnt % { renewal Ct the SAFE, uriess ctn''N'sr
sxreef upca By contract
anrori.csrr candidates for onscs cf every crscri
to- all be charged e. 90 foF each name IN the Dali.
And a.. ~ in the Daily ard Weekly, ds"ays ~ az
~, xrstus.cus ad~ertiserneuts whatever
Charges viii be made fof inserting tne honces q
al Crdsrs Socistiss.oE Associations a. ioslc"s'
For each n0tice not exceeciEl< lines = ceAiA TOT
"a n insert on, over eight lines az tnhs rate y,
Annvsaeins deaths xllh funeral notice slitcneo,
roticss of Festivals Ponies and Excursions. gotten
~ lndlylduas or sssccsfica-i Or W eh1'cnss'
LEGAL siverti-sr,uts ins-rtsd a. the expense 6
IT ,fpsys ordering. sns payment nos 70 be oe-yeo
time Puflsher not accountable fss The aeeurAcyo
ess' advertisements eeycat ths srioaa, charged '''
tls'r p1b.icatior-
he Weekly Express
published every "Wednesday. At 81 80 Per snnrn'
SVSo paper sent ~iti,ezs he u.sa>y. eousIna :
slmger tme than paid for.
Hates - Advcvst>tug an weekly.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

A DEMONSTRATIONS ---Notice -
~ hereby given, thst letters q safsir'- nc
nav, been granted % the czdefsignea. npen -.
..I A - solvsrt Al persons intehicd v tne -
-. - -. ars fees IN Cert ~ c<bsr'yff ns
~.~-~~.iv reonesfsd 20 make in.1s>>i~'s p 1'-'
snz save nsrsssvss ilres 80 ''SovrArr- atnr
s.v l. isu-uv-vsv
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
A NEW AfsssCLE
aoback's Stomach eittero |,

neu aIsd lIghtiul SfomschiC aid cordial,
living tone 10 The Si0rnsch and Tor tie prcyeulol a
iiioas complaints incident % The westerr coaats.
Cry it.
A. morning drink, 20 asks; dgcs.'-r and relieve
Dyspepsia. II has no equa.. Try IL.
In fdror ~ Is superior 70 al other Buffers. 1ry a.
The formula q these Bit.sr~. llssll The solr
sroJerty Of Dr. RcbEcs, originated wffk ci the
Oldest and most eminent Medical pracL1oners o. tho
Vest and il l. directly predicated upon ihe wants q
Western people
These fssiers derive their stimulus from tie power
al iec nature Of the anc herbs Of which they
are composed, and - they are, 10 alia,sng uni,st
nsi cravings of the stomach. directly prcro,.ve q
TEMPERANCE.
the present proprietor believes tbst IN rnarg Item
widely known the public welfare l. subscrvec.
4, VIII soon BE for sale by all cf lF. kohackF La-
u,erous Agents ard at Hotels. &c, tie country
"A the meantime orders will be- hiled direct lroln
Cincinnati In any quantity, and AZ the lowest rates
put up in Quart Bottles, and secursls packed il
ae dor cases Half Coz sample cases vii, bosevs
packed snd sent 70 any address. u desired.
detail price, 81 per bottle, ar SO
for e5.
Principal oflce and saiesroonl- Ne &. EAsl rourta
street. "a building from Main Street. c;frirrrL.
,hlo. Laboratory. No. - Hammond St-~-t-
Fcr sale IN vigo County ~
y. "A. DoSSkLLi, TcTre hsets.
J. n CUNNINGHAM, " A"
wN. l. sHCEY, New Goshen
! ryTEk BUs1kK. Cenireville.
Ard ~ Druggists and Merchants Eeacrtlij
throagnoot the United States anc Canals.
! .scSt~u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
r,a,es of illinols Currency.

Cnicssc, June 2 1851
ur~HHE 7.