davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

SOUTHERN INTELLIGENCE.
Capture OF the Priyateer Savannah-Pri.
s,n IN New

LOUISVILLE. June l5.-C. B. Cotton, the new
Surveyor of Customs at this port, enters upon the
discharge of his duties Monday.
The Postmaster here will deliver letters from the
South on payment of the Federal postage by the
recipient.
A gentleman at Hopkinsville writes to the Louis
vile journal that officer of the Tennessee forces
stationed near that State informed him that Gov.
MagotiiD, in answer to an inquiry of an officer as
to " hat part of Kentucky he should occupy with
his troops, advised him keep near the State line
ana hold himself In readiness to give assistance to
Kentucky when needed.
The Charleston Mercury of the 1th, states that
the privateer Savannah had been captured by the
brig Perry. The crew. thirty in number, had been
transferred to the Minnesota, and the privateer
sent to New York. Ii the crew should be hung,
the Mercury calls upon "President Davis to
taliate.
The Raleigh Standard says that the North Caro-
lima volunteers have a force OF 10000 men.
Arrival of Secession Prize Privateer at New
York.
New YORK, June l5.-rhs schooner Savannah, a
privaeer, in charge of Midshipman Cook, arrived
this afternoon. She captured by the brig
Perry about 60 miles off Charleston. She had ia
ken the brig Joseph. of Rockand, and sent her in
to Georgetown. South Carolina.
The Savannah is armed with an Is FOUNDER pivot
gun amdshps, and was formerly a pilot boat.
Her crew, consisting of so men, in irons on
board the Minnesota.
Reopening OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.
POINT OF Rocks, June Is The obstructions of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at this point have
been removed, and the read. under the vigorous
supervisor of the Master Of Transportation aud
other officers Of the road, was re-opened to Har-
pers Ferry for the first time this morning since the
occupation and obstruction OF the road by the Sc.
cessonists.
The immense boulder, weighing about one hun
dred tons, thrown from the Point of Rocks upon
the road by the Confederate troops, was removed
last night by blasting, and the track now passes
over its crushed fragments, which served to fill up
the depression in the bed of the road caused by its
fall. An immense of the rock projects into
the canal leaving sufficient space, however, for the
passage of the canal boats. This obstruction can
be easily removed by blasting, and the canal fully
re-opened for navigation. The culverts which
were attempted to have been blown up are now
fully repaired, the solid character of the work
rendering the att empted destruction but partial in
extent. picket guard of cavalry stationed
on the Virginia side within sight of this point, at
last accounts. They but few in number-not
more than six, it is said.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

captain being i'll, and Lieut.. George Duryea; also
oergeants Agnes Onderdonk, Allison, and Cor
poral Drummer.
ct there was no nnch.ng on the part of any
onicer or private, and might mention many more
Win honor. In closing, | cannot but speak of Col
townsend, of the Third, who, with bis whole com
mand, stood up nOby in my support, until com
PEELED to retreat by the terrible fire.
Per order, Col. A. DURYEA
Lieut.. Mallory, Aid-de-Camp
IN Ri
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

rors1 Prentiss of Cairo has declared, it is said,
his intention of dining in Memphis on the 4tn o.
T,lu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

The new stamps will not be furnished until the
lst OF August,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-17

DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN TIE
South AND EURoPE.-The British and dh Ame ths;
Southern Steamship Company advertise G M Ha,snoa
first vessel for New Orleans direct, Tue " az 80
will leave Liverpool the 7th ASguR & 70 Ue aDd
lowed the 4th sePtsmSeF Wednesday BY
staamers-CharlestOn Mercury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
A Recantation.

We find the following letter published
IN the Pine and P@lm, a paper devoted to
colonization, and Of which Mr.. Rednath
IS principal editor. In thus making 9
clean breast Of it, the reader will not fail
TO observe that all the outrages which the
Democrats charged on the A!oitionsts
'ot Kansas are fully acknowledged. We
ask no stronger Yindica,ion of the correct,
ness OF the policy Of The Democratic party
IN that memorable struggle.
"A PRErARAToRY WoRD.-Hayinr be.
some sincerely convinced that many ol
the political doctrines that lhaye adyocat
ed IN my writings are dangerous and ab
horrent to the higher insight; the murder,
opS Pohcy, for Fdmple, Qtinciting the Slarss 4
"3Hrecton ;-uShlch have urged repeat.
ediy and with terribly mistaken ZEAL
wish to announce here that | shall retire
from any participation in the political
management of this journal, exceptina
for the purpose of retracing past errors
untii such time as ! feel that have at.
tanned clearer and more humane anc
Christian view of the duties of the free.
men to the enslaveG.
Il shall confins myself exclusively tc
she editiag Of the outside pages of thi,
paper. The name of the acting editor
VII be duly announced. The article.
signed with an asterisk (F) were mine -
OF these ! will retract manv; my associate,
who Indicate their respective writings by
the initial l., and by The marks +, I, and
Z, are alone responsible for their though. Is
thus labelled. Impudiate ny ,car doctrine.
"HerEy an" i'rcrer. JAMES REDPArH.
DIR. Relrath was the regular Kansas
correspondent of the New York Tribune,
during the unfortunate troubles of 1857 g.
lie is also the author of the life of old
John Brown, and if his conversion is ger-
nine' ther" is some hope these misguid.
ed fanatics may yet DO some good, though
they vii have to be very active if they
can undo the wrongs they have commit.
ted against their country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
Death of Horn R. Kneass.

With the most profound sorrow we are
again called on to place Oh the sad record
the announcement of The death of anoth,
er eminent aud excellent citizen of PhiIa~
deIphia. Horn X, Kneass, Esq, died this
morning, after a painful illness, at his res.
idence in West Philadelphia. His death
is truly public loss. Few men have en-
joyed in a larger degree the confidence
and warm regard of their fellow men, and
with Mr.. Kneass this was emineptly mer.
tied, for his life was one Of singular purity
and uprghtness. As citizen he was
public spirited, and a Jealous co-worker
in every laudable undertaking, while in
his profession he was distinguished for his
fidelity TO every trust and his frank man =
illness, ald conscientious appreciation OF
every duty. In every relation OF life he
was generous, contiding and truthful, aud
chose who knew him intimately will feel
in his death the loss of true-hearted and
self sacrificing friend, and a man possess
ed ofevery ennobling quality Of head and
heart.-Phitadephia journal, De. l2.
Mr.. Kneas, was we'll ard favorably
known to number of the citizens of our
town. He had devoted a great portion of
his time and his energies in helping to
build up, and extend the principles OF
Odd Fellowship, and was several times
honored with the highest positions known
to the Order. The above extract does but
Justice 10 the deceased
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
CLEA RFlElD, PA
Wednesday Morning Fec, 25 1851.

"Aip AND CoAPoRr. '--it is now being
demonstrated that no one individual in
the loyal States has furnished rs much aid
and comfort TO the rebels, as Mr.. S"creta-
ry Cameron has in his report TO Con Sress.
1t has beer ascertaiuad that JEFF. Davis
& Co., haye procured copy of Mr. Came
ron's Report as published in the New
York Tribune, ano has had il published
for general circulation through the South
crn States, especially in the loyal sections
of North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky
and Missouri, in order to convince the
Union.loving portion Of the citizens in
those States, that the object OF the War is
the emancipation o! the slaves, which
they well know must result in insurreo-
ton. Tue circulation Of this document
among the seeded States will have more
effect III changing the minds of the peo-
pie there, than all the report. and proc.
lamations issued by the Confederate au-
thorities, and is being circulated for this
purpose. Another bit Of laid and com
fort" for SecessiondOm, is found in the
tact tia, Congress has refused TO re-adopt
the Crittenden resolution passed by that
Body IN July last. So damaging is the
effect Of this refusal that the present leg.
isIature Of Maryland, elected under the
auspices OF The present National Admin.
lstration, bids fair 10 lecome as disloyal as
ats immediate predecessor, which was dis,
persed by military au,hority-the House
having already adopted resolutions in ia
vor OF the Crittendeu resolutions with bat
one dissenting voice.
But, if more were needed TO give "aid
and comfort" to the cause of disunion, il
rs abundantly furnished in the Prc clama-
don ofGen. Phelps, at Ship Island, moutl
of the Mississippi, to the people of the
South west, in which he does not only
say that "all the Slave States admitted in
10 the Union, since the formation of the
Constitution, were admitted in violation
OF that Instrument" but that 'all the
original States that failed TO abolish slave.
ry violated their honor :" together with 4
column or two Of similar fanaticism.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

Bea." Occasional" in his letter of the
18th inst.-evdently from the pen OF j.
W. Forney-very clearly foresh.dowS the
determination of the Administration to
accede to the demands of England even TO
The delivering up Of Messrs Mason and
Slidell, rather than 60 to var with her. -
"Let us crush out rebellion first" says Mr..
Foruey, then turn ou: disciplined, ,victo
rious and educated army of five hundred
thousand heroes loose upon Great Brit
ain" We object to this. II ou g,,arrel is
just with Er gland, there must be no back =
ing out. Better let the South GO" for the
time being. Our army would make short
work of British America. BY that time
perhaps "Dixie" will be disposed 10 return
to duty and behave herself. lfnot Uncle
Sans dominions will be large enough
without her,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
Contributions to Volunteers.

All persons wishing to make ccntribu.
tions to the members of tho "Washington
Cadets" now in Nirginia-which may
tend to add to their comfort o. relieve
their wants are Informed That a regular
Depot for such articles has been estab-
lished at the residence of John McPher-
son, Esq, where special care will be taken
OF them, and from whence they will be
forwarded at regular intervals-the first
consignment to DO made on tho first of
January next.
Persons wishing 10 send articles 10 their
friends in other companies in front of
Washington can do so through the same
channel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
Ill3UAlh \ AylsOus,
STRIKING TIMEs IN pHILADEI

- PPlA! - Tremendous Excitement omono A
Na,e,!! !-EXCITING FOOT RACE betwsu
the Philadelphia Palire and the notorious rOr
ger and counterfeiter, ia res Buchanan Gross n
Cross Recaptured 1T seems to be th. gensr.
al opinion in Clearield. that if Cross had worn
pair of Frank Shorts French h-calf Boots, that b
would not be tai en- yet. However, Shorty h
not much put out at missing his custom /; bu,
would announce to all Breckmridge, Douqla,,
Lincoln and Bel men, and women and children
in Clearfeld. and Sinnemaboning in particular,
that ho is prepared to furnish them with Roots,
Shoes and Caters of any style or pattern, stitch,
cd, sewed or pegged, land as he is n short fsl,
low on short notice.
All kinds Of country produce taken in .I.
change, and cash not rtfusei. Repairing don,
in the neatest manner and charges moderate, at
the Short Shoe shop on Second Street, opposite
Reed, Weaver & Coz store. FRANK SHORT.
n. d, Findings for sale Sept. &c, 1860
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25


WHOLESALE SELF.CoNDEMNATIoN.-T The y
Y. TrijUc makes the singular confession
that its whole course for the last ten
years has been "pernicious blunder," as
Tor that length of tine it has devoted it
self to the work or crying down tbs re-
sources of the South, and deriding the i
dea Of its daring to break loose from the
Union, with its energies palsied by such
an element of weakness as the institution
Of slavery. But now it regards slavery
until it is abolished, as ''sn element of po>
sitiye and terrible strength, "and says /:
The history of this war, on tho part of
both government and people, is little
more than record Of the discovery of
mistakes and the rectfcaton of blCnder.
Nobody is 10 blame. The press which
supposed that the rebellion was a more
continuation of the systempf bullying by
which the South had always won its VIC
tories, and the statesmen who fancied il
could be quelled by patiently waiting
thirty, sixty, or ninety days, were equally
honest, but have been proved equally mis-.
taken. Among the most pernicous blum.
ders which have embarrassed our warike
operations, has been the blunder of un-
derrating the strength Of the rebles. As
a matter of course, we have oyerrated the
strength of the loyal States"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

n@~While the democracy were con
stantly telling the Republican abolition.
lists the calamities to which their section
alism would lead, and for which we were
called Union. Savers, Banks, Giddings, and
such Republicans were saying "lstMe Union
slide !" Now had we Democratic Union
Savers' better 60 over to these Union
Sliders" to be good Union men, or still
fight for the Union, tho Constitution and
the laws, under our old banner. En-
change.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

sgNThe imports at New York for 1850
amounted to S2l6, cal 900, while for the
same period of 1861 they amounted to
$4,000, 900, showing d decrease of over
one hundred millions of dollars. This is
nothing more than q fair index of the
whole business of the country for tie last
nine months, and which is still getting
worse. O!course the revenues must suffer
q corresponding decline.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
AGRICULTURAL MEETING

Il meeting of the Clearfeld County Asrlcul1
tural Society will be held at the Court House "a
Clcarfeld on Tuesday, the l4th day Of January
next, at 6 o'clock p. NJ.
1t is desirable that n full attendance be had'ins.
the election Of officers for the ensuing year wiz
then be held ELLIS IRWIN,
doc-4th.'61-tc, President,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

ns-A slight fall of snow has put music
into the sleigh bells, and vastly improved
the navigation,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
DIR. J. w. POTTER.
THOM J. MCCULLOUGH,
Attorney at Law.

Attorney at Law.
Office on Market street. opposite Mossop's steT)
Clearfed Pa. will attend promptly to COilss
ctons Sale Of Lands, DC. nov ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
+ y RNlT Z II f ROO VI S.
DENNER & BARRETT

Respectfully announce to the public that they
ha,O completed aud are now occupying their new
furniture nnre-roon, fronting on III. Marke,
Lot and nearly opposite tho Court Hsuss.
Cabinet maksg will be csrrisd on in the up
per story Of tho snmo building in all It's
DIFFERENT ANCHES.
All kind. Of furniture will BE- kept constantly
on hands and sold cheap for cash or exchange
uoss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
j. p. KR ATZ ER,

MERCHANT, and dealer in Boards and
Shingles; Grain and Produce. FRONT Street,
above the Academy cleIs'ld Pa, .....
Dec. 4, 1891.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

OST.--Thc subscriber lost, or mislaid,
IL Promisory Note dated Sd December, IsCl
calling for s55; signed Jacob Maurer, Jno; bHe
payable to the erder CT JotH Curley. All per-
sons are cautioned against negotiating said no'e
and a suitable reward will be given TO any person
returning the same to me, JOHN CURLbi'
Covington tp., Dec. 1891.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

Why Is IT p The Harrisburg Patriot d.
Liis, and the Harrisburg Telegraph are
both Published about the same hour every
morning. The latter gets here the even.
ing of the day il is printed, ami the for,
mer "a hours thereafter. Why is this p
Is it because the editor Of the Telegraph Il
Postmaster at Harrisburg? We hope not
But there must be n cause for it,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
Brig. Gen. Commanding

The rifles" above mentioned were the
"BucIltHils" commanded by COL Kane, to
which The RqJjmen Rangers are attached.
Other reports aiiler us TO the amount Of
loss on each side-some making the loss
on our side 10 killed and lj wounded and
as bigh as $50 killed and wounded on the
part of the enemy. And one report states
that two ofthe Rangers were wounded
a Nr. Glenn, and Mr. Burnett.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
TlnGnciaI.
sr,rs on CONNECTICUT, TREtsosi off'Vh
o'A'N Hsrtford Nov. %, lsoI; %.


GALE w o. -. Of 81 20 0 of the Bonds Of
pS.ss Co nee vii 3 received ,s' 6 SssS o. 'Hs
~ in Hartford, until the sh o n he pTessnoe Of
rson when 'sd psPb 80 20 attend and the bonds awarded
70 the highest bidders ,t.a with certificates OF de-
, % essl cSsos B c 81 n the s5 Of
C>1neciicgt OF .,ibef 20 DO held secuTy for
E cen. o. saep, Of ise bid snd returned 10 the owners
On their order ,,,h.uh. ,ccen,ed AT less than the
u" bon5, and fol- payment in funds current IN
"a value % t n will be required within twenty days
ss.I no S En- DENOMINATIONS Of $1n0 s50 ard 9 coo
univ l. 1851 and paYsb,e 81 the IIeasureTs Once ~
r froru dats o. ~ an time ,1er the expiration 81
49, - te pss-ure Of the ier ers Assembly. with per
a. eoupor attscLsd pay able the same place IN January
sod Jny Of euch year. .. -, So, /, a.. II
.Sere Al Ass,hy ct their Msy Session ard Is he see
K. Nc public debt would be IN full by tax Of ess LA
psi ''"' " '-' FZRA DEbE State Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
Go Eet.

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET--A neat,
IL roomy sud thoroughly iuri.hsd COTTAGE 20 LIT dll
Nav Z near the city cation, sstcrE tiucs day in
rs inutes Rent sl5o AddFe's Boz no zS',, toi once
THNO LET-A Three-stCry and Basement
Il HOUSE 10 good order with msderu !mproyem'ri' u
Ludlow place Housonst betWssl Sullivan aud MscaongI
sta Rent, so month Inquire tie PTsuiFoS OF OF r.
S. TALLMADGE. No 81 M-c9ooSsl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
deal Gslate for Sale.

GOODS WANTED. Farming Lands in Min
W u-sois, Improved end ur.nProvsd Lot, in s. fsgL
Ninnesoa State Railroad BOld' Improved Real Estate IN
grookiyu p Bonds end Mortgages secured upon Lands
.ad Town Property in Mianeso. ara g9oS SS@,nsIes
BOOTS ard SHOES Address 4. q. FIELD care TER
BELL. Jennings l. Co, Now-Yofk City.
IGOR SALE or EXCHANGE-The fye-story
Il STORE snd LOT No SO Weter-st, hrstrsie bushes,
location About $1,000 IN goo4 Eesl or fefsoIs Properly IL
the Apply TO th7 owner e. NO - W Ster-
a., ffor 70 any day.
HOUSES 10 WILLIAMSBURG for SALE
The lst ID and 5ih Houses ess'elly from smih-,t,
IA Devocs Ho, Cos,e corner OF smith aud hinaie stsi
viii be sold 81 low prices and terms. Apply 70
T.. L. KELLOGG. &c. 90 BeaveI-st n r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
Groceries an0 propislons.
CARD 10 the PIrRLIC-IRISH WHISKY.

A CARD to the PUBLIC-IRISH WHISKY.
ALe u1scber iss secured the largest stock Of first qus
ty IRISH (od) WHISKY held 30 America, stored 10
the following bonded warehouses No Soonest. Ne 2s6
Souh and No 2sO imp REQ undet the ttIh oil i5a
which enables bin 20 cell pure Old lrsh Whisky AZ pIcs
usually paid for the sduerst0d article. Set free 81 % per
gallon 30 per bottle. and u cases one dozen ossh
FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER
No family should be without. bottle Of MoAunet Wildly
IL Ia the puTest liquor 10 this county not hesdsche In
oRheEd Of g." Connosenrs alec invited 10 test some
SCOTCH MALT the Biyhls d. poi lively
yesrs old JOHN MCAULlFfE PORTER,
Dennt No a Mora q. and No. l2L Avenue ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
NEW-ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INsUR-

AECE COMPANY (pmely Mutual, Boston. Mass 80.
cumulsed Fund 10 meet Losses nearly Two Millions
during IT ysa-. over siOOo Dividends paid ia os,D -
wears, s6oOOoO Last Cash Dividend % per cent He'
over liabilities s6OOt COO In.ers tnf doe0Hen"
Life Insurance furnished gratis
JOHN HOPPER, Agent and Attorney for the company
Metropolitan Bank Baldns 10 Broadway cor ' '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
Gales bn Antilol',

A TTcTToy notice.. ROTH, Auctioneer,
y Ill, SELL THIS AFTERNOON, AZ 2 o,eloeh all the
handsome d beautiful o. tne
$3.50. P,sno Forte all kinds Of rosewood, black aut.
bocnsy ADD cab Psror bedroom. Library and Dining
% fa5utgre Bru,ss Tapestry, and Ingsln Carpets. &c
Ssleu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
Receipts of Produce.

Nov. fe.-rOa5 bbls Flour 275 do. Corn Meal, 2,4e2
bbls WHISKY 35O82 bush. beat. 1880 DO. CoIn az DO
SEED IS 80 DO Barley cal do Rye 80 33 20. Oats 5O1
pkg Proyison ITO do Oil Cske 10 do Ashes 600 do Lsro
2l3 kegs d. s4sa1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

FALL OF PESslooLA.-A Washington correspond
dent Of lite ErenirR Peat, under date Of the 2ith,
writes:
"It ia singular fact that the rebels In Washington
they are for the most pat females), were yesterday
quite depressed in their spirits they pro-
fess 10 bEye obtained by the underground railroad,
that Pensacola had fallen into the Possession Of the
United States Government. IL may turn ont to be
nte news, but the SecesSionists Of Washington and
Baltimore got such an announcement yesterday from
the South"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
albany Live stock Marker.

For THE WrrK RspiSe MONDAY. Nov. 20 lsSl
PrEyKs ~. sold by tho head at prices equal to the value
n of the sted weight OF ost 10 the four quarteT-
bullock that will dress cwt., at &C. q % s rIz OF esa =
which il TIE most frequent nslsEtey are sold a. 90 much
Al, en- Cows are sold much y hesd-prioc, VARYING
or les according to The tone Of tbs Beef market Abe
s,ixsp and LaHbs sold at much 4 hosd-Sn svepge
price b, inr struck on the entire drove
SwtSF are sold droyes a. so much ~ live weight av-
eraging the weight. -,
BrsyKl-Ihc receipts Of Beeves comparatively light.
hut the demand Il moderate there being only lev heavy
tAkug Quit many usgsl There Is falling OF in quality
with ls.t week. Prices ebOgt the sauc and
quality deralon tho market is 70 That extent
more favorable for sellers.
I.xcgrTs.lEe lowing 10 comparative statement OF
reeeirts this market the Cenis Railroad esiiweng
rs al the ear. Cor week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

WonAK's CENTRAL ASSOCIATIONS OF RELIEF
The Office Of this Society hes been removed to No ga Broad
way Tbs Office foI tie Irslricn Of muses. VIII remain IN
lbs Cooper yh.9l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
I1aypT n. Nloor.r. Auctioneer.

ALBERT " NICoIar, Auoiioneer AZ
WILL, SELL THIS DAY, Wednesday, Nov;
w a. at ~ O'Clock a. the stock SeesT9oia' 80 md
nai.ln H. good ysriety Of CITY INsSl J91TTiyS .n
sbe or Investments For a particniars see cs Re 81.
psreial Advertiser sud Evening Post 81 MONDAY
i,lotd 1t the sSeJoom NeIi TesuiEi '
Dsc 2