davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ~, =

TUESDAYS -
Money 10 in fair demand
with few exceptions at - Pes Vens on 0a'''
ready 70 supply their .ssso. me oanAT a'
tAeir wants. Certi6c <asers 70 the oS'ens
this morning at 90 .Atee Of indebtedness sold
upward . and appear 70 DC 'cnuns
at the clio. <1sy At 1872, and was offered at lsiI
lisheda - Some of the brokers have estab'
Exch gsM exchange in the vicinity Of the Stock
N. AHce, and propose 20 deal in the artick
1re. 1t is regularly called ut the third beard In
Asssam street. But transactions in gold have
1 ahas been greatly diminished by their exclusion
I from the board. Demand notes are quoted 1879
a u. Exchange was done to-day at las for
4 bankers sterling The demand is DOT heavy and
l the supply Of produce bills is pretty large.
very large business was done at the stock
| board this morning and, though there was some
4 realizing in some Of the active shares, the
tone Of the market was on the whole very healthy.
| There was no change in Central or Erie or Erie
| preferred. Michigan Central fell ! per cent on
sales to realize profits but was firm at the decline
! The earnings of the third week show an increase
| Of $1,000 over the corresponding week last year
| and, in fact, the largest in the history Of
| the road. The Southern stocks were very
active, with downward tendency from the
prices of last evening. Rock Island was
very active at decline Of "A. Illinois Cen
tral fell one per cent, without apparent cause.
Hudson River advanced "a per cent, but afterward
fell back to the price of last evening. Stockhold-
crs 10 think that, whatever comes of the con
solidation scheme, they can count upon per cent
at least in January. Pacific Mail rose per cent?
Nicaragua was done at III, decline Of L.
The bond and government stock lists were inactive,
without change Of price. Mssouris advanced "a
per cent. At the close Of the first board the
market was rather soft. Prominent brokers
offered New York Central at 1867 in large blocks,
which reated weak tone. Toward two o'clock,
however, quite rally ensued, especially in the
Western shares, which were "A "a per cent
higher. At the second board there was decline
OF about "a per cent all round; but stocks closed
steady at the decline. The following we're the
| quotations.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
CITY con- M ERCIAL REPORT.

~ - TUESDAY,. Utt -S % T. M.
AsaEst-Ths market was firm, while sales were limited
al fun prices.
BsEAnsrtfss.1he -four market, owning in part 10 the
bmDess Of gold and scrire exchange, and raft The
In freigLts, nfmcr and more active and
cl.sed at advance OF l0c a5c. per bhl Tho sales
embraced about Is eco bbls ctslng within the follow
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
S HIPPIN G NEW S
Port OF new York, October 2s, 1894.

CLEARED.
sieArship Citv of Richmond, Kelly, Washington.
ship Richard Als0p Watllngion, DiscrpJ0I-T james.
Bark Gaxcie tAnsl, Camilla, London--Iiolmboe 10.
Bark Naravsl, Grinsp, Bsrbados-r Dwight.
Nark Absyis. Chandler Havana-Waish, Carver Chase
V,ia t,onuuest tBr). sfott, Antwerp--W Schmidt
H,ls Isabella HsnieiJ. Msranbam-B Corning Son q
CO. - - v,.. ,v =, ,.,, - -
uy,v W Wipdward. Roberts. Boston-R Buck a Co.
Srbr Vioa Haskell Slsa and Camp~a -Mooe Henry
u.nv E,e ri On. fsrbel. ash,n eoB-A u sibley
Snbr Msrblebcad. McAls,er wssbinslos-w y brown
s.hr yarktawp. WosisBs, bntfmoFH- Merrill a AbJoiL
SER sea Hsrgsy, uincttsy, Eatmo.s
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
ExPR.IEssEs. i

.,puuAN.s vuRxITURE EXPRESS AND PACK.
mr ss,ab,,shrn, NJ ~ West Es,snt, s,,et. bstw,ee
a ~ 80 ,,ts ol the wori. covered for
. ~ a. rsvrv 10 AND lron the coustry. farrnre mored
The New York herald., 1862-10-29

THE HOLDERS or ASSESSMENT RECEIPTS OF THE
Preferred and Common sock OF the Erie Railway Com.
pany hereby notified that payment will be made Of saa
receipts and interest thereon from their respective dates
their presentation at the Office OF the Treasurer In FITS
place. and after the LIST OF November next Interests on
SAID receipts w' cease y MoRXTro n OTIS secretary
OrvIcR or THE ERIE RAIlEoAp ConrAHv,
YopR Oct 1867. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

became Acquainted when here last Snnmer with
Gen. Mcdowell, remarked TO me yesterday that IN
the next engagement she hoped their army woui1
be beaten. In officer who was standing BY her
eide when she made the remark Immediately ieIt,
but returned with large Js- OF pickles, winch
he presented 20 her with bis accustomed grace, ana
remar ked that it pleased him greatly to learn that
the most sptefu Rebel in WaTeuton had bec0me
one Of the most doci e and humble Yankees. Why
he selected pickles instead Of sweetmeats for ms
gift have yet 10 learn.
Wauenton has been thrice visited by the va
tional army. Once by Gen. Mcdowell, once by
Gen. Pope, and once by Gen. Mcclellan. 1t hes so
happened thai | have been here with oil these Cen
erals aud have bad opportunity TO observe pretty
thoroughly The temper OF the citizens on each 0ccA-
riou. Upon my iirst visit ladies slammed she doora
m my face lnd turned out in the street to avoid me-
little children, too, sabg Rebel songs on the walks
and young misses pounded Dixie from cracked
pianO- 'Onea. When Gen. Pope came with lsfger
AMY and sill louder and larger proclamatons, les
insult and singing were heard, and more smothered
cursing as& reyiliug.
When at .ast the grand Army Of the Potomac en-
camped Oh these beautiful hills and this vast host
MAS for tie iirat time seen in all IT. magnictnce,
the sIlly pride of this al.e aud hollow aTstocrcy
melted Into humble submission, and not en- insult mas
Leen offered, n RoO-l song sung, or "a door closed
siuce the arrival OF the army. Indeed the ladies' OF
Maueuton cannot do too much for u.s. and represen.
Ntives OF the Press. l am happy 10 say, have been
m irk.d on. Tor their special tivors. Although IA
The md.t Of want and deslitution, yenly believe
we sh9nld become epicures were the army 10 re-
main hero during the Winter. All, save the family
oil poor Extra BILLY. are polite, hospitable ana
humble. 1lsoiogi,ns tell US tina. humility If the
basis Of religion. also believe that 1t IN the ioun-
d ,OQ for luyalty. \. J..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18
pEcI NORTH CAROLINA.
Return 81 GeE. Fosters Expediiion-1he
Country CLEARED OF Esebcls-Eeboi eo-
.rr.tr. piCftch mn.

ffcm or Special Core poriort - -
toRrKE,s MOsRog Nov. 10. 1852.
By IN arrival from Newbou l learn that Gen.
Fosters expedition had returned, after penetrating
to viii IN Eve miles Of Tarboro, where the Rebels
we're IN LARGE force. TIE dis,anco was probably not
lss5 thnn 30 miles rom Washington, where tie eX-
petition finally set ont. lie Ind two men wounded
which were the only cafUalties.
Though probably not as much was accomplished Sc
was expected, the expedition was productive OF val
liable rcsulis. For some tire past the country
arour' plrmou'h hes been infested by Rebels aud
/, b.car.e known that considerable force con-
gregaing 10 attack our garrison there ana occupy
the place, which D. AN important point.
Tic Rebels bad, moreover oTgaul1cd plan Iof
in,prrf- I'M, every man who could carry arms mo
tlcr service ard 70 deal on Vengeance aglifst the
n, uncomfortable body Of Union men IN that part OF
the State.
On The approach Of our force, the Rebel force IL
he yirln ty of plymouth fed, aud continued 70 fail
back ~ tar ~ Tarboro where there are foriiilea-
lions and whore superior force aad collected ana
were hourly lncreA.inS.
Rebel. taken y number Of prisOneId, and gained
much valuable information, concluded fo' the
pf.reut not 20 extend ne reconnoseante further.
Leaving force so different points, be- resarned with
-lr main DJuF = AH " 10 NeNOeIh ~ Way OF
4 Reel f,r.e of ;wo - giuouts have for time
been accommodating 40 the vicinity Of Ncwbcrn. o.
saaii force being seut ont against themi they He'd
la confusion.
Tie bol bringing ths Information, when on her
way through P.aicO Sound, fell IN with two sail-
boat, fl'ci with armed men, who asked 10 De tis1n
aboard. fhey proved to b. de.crtegs from ,ne
Rel. ls.
TL.v had ritifu story 70 relate Of the triila aud
sul,rlng. OF thcs men, who are ptrsecucd M every
wng. hunted with dog, aud shot whenever scen ia
tLeir Aiahi. Ton, IHrty had been pursued by dogs
ID eluds which they had waded streams and unsed
into water frequently, 20 a TO cut OIL the scent O.
Llc animals.
one Of tho results Of Gen. Fosters expedition has
been To- restore this cha. OF citizens TO tolersbe e.
curty.
Cen Foster was preparing ioran active campaign
to ~ ich bic recent reconnaissance WAS prem ul'g
Lieut. Mirmadake Cooper Of Company |, 30 New
YORK Regiment, died last night Of tyIhus fever
Hi, remains were conveyed 10 the boa, th- after
noon with military honors. They will b. sent 10
Cooper.town. Tie deceased was relative OF Tie
late j. FsnnenOrc Cooper
A still north easter has prevailed Oh lasi twenty
f,ul hours, causing high Tide and a rug, sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18
FHoa, TEE aLsuV ar THE us~~ss-
~IpB's.
rhe procinu,niion-Thc Eanirubards-- Ap-
pponobins Raific-IVhite Slaves ia il'c

corIefpold.uce Of The X !. Tribune
MAR CouisTn Mond4s oct 20 me-.
The soldiers here are almost universally in layor
Of the late proclamation. Il was received IN our
camp will slogts Of applause. Large numbers OF
sayel are usea about Cor.ntb, in tie Government
employ. The forications and small forts that saved
M from leielt in the late baltic were bliIt by these
neqrocs. They have all come voluntarily within
our lines are very Submissive and perfectly willing
TO work 1hcy have ,heir regular quarters aud are
marched to and from work in order, and i especially
delights them 70 be marched like soldiers.
Besies these are great many in every regiment
ne COOKE. Almost every officer has bis black servant
to wait on him. Every company ia entitled 70 four;
their wages aro from $40 to SIS per month. have
not seen ssfgitiye yet who could be hired 10 return
10 his master. talked to one tie other evening
rho Joined us at Rienzi. lilo said that he hal trav
eled one hundred miles to get within our lines.
Slaves GENERALLY awaited the approach Of our army
to make taer escape from bondage Some would
not leave at ala few were airaid-inany were
ready M soon a. our amy would come near ana
some were 80 eager that they would brave every
danger TO get away. About one-han Lave white
blood ia them. Some are nearly white, that no
one nj the North would think they were M the
rcmO.est dlpec descended from the negro race.
FrAn CoRlarr Monday, Nov. ., iocs
We may have another baile here almost any day.
II I. quite certain that the Rebels are nlaasng their
foroes somewhere not far distant, and are noditeng
another blow; but il is not fully ascertaned where
it LAY fall. CoriLth rs by this time strongly iorp-
fed aud IN easily be defended against aimos, any
force. Should they make an attack here, they viii
ind that tie Corinth Of oct. was a dihercn. thing
from what il Is now.
Gen Hamilton IL IN command Of ths division aud
might he styled R0secraus II. The soldiers have all
confidence m him; thus far he has shown hulsclt 10
10 a trde soldier, aud "a fighting one, too.
There ave two cavalry brigades camped near ".
but thcy are all absent from camp watching tho
movements OF tho enemy. This is evidence that
something is expected Corinth, however, 10 safe
in almost any event.
The soldiers here seem gratiGod 70 know that
Bnell is removed from The army in Kentucky, aud
Ro,eerans in bis place. They are willing TO lose
Rosecnns that the war may be conducted with
oeergy II kentucky. al. sTe lriioss; thai every
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18
knspsacks, but got safely back to camp, and their

hnapsacks, but got safely back to camp, and their
exploit was brave one.
The enemy drove ia our pickets, az | believe i
have once or twice stated before, but we drove
them in turn, aid again Occgpied the old ground.
Several regiments ont on picket duty this morn
ing and our batteries ilown menacingly across the
river.
White Sulphur Springs were formerly, in tho
piping times Of peace, great resort Tor the gain
men and lovely danes OF Virginia. Here are the
ruins Of what was really magnificent hotel, with
lordly pillars, lofty halle, broad portcoes great
dining and danCin l.roOmF--the ruins only, for the
Rebels themselves destroyed it more than year ego,
fearing IL night be used as the headquarters Of some
1aIkoo general.
Now, 1t j. mere ruined pile, a confused Assem-
biago Of walls, arches, pillars and angles. The old,
usy and ire-eG'en bell-wires hang in festoons,
where once was 1.-THE Office" and broken gas-pipes
lying among Inc cruuhliug bricks sill show upon
what "a 1e scale the house once was kept. Far
away from q city, it must have made its Own gas
there 10 village here, eyen only the hotel and it,
suTOuudngs.l
H. tue reara lovely lawn--part lawn. part grove
dsseenCs 10 tie miniature temple, where wtlls-up
Gle heal t-s'Ving sul hus spnng On two sides OF
L1s lawn ara the usual cOliag a-uecce mes 10 all
wuterug places" They tasteful and well built
ana IN good state OF preservation. There is also Is
bowling alley, OF COuIse. 4 priyae sodicr--a Yam
Ace lnui -sill-was rolling against lime, when was
there Ills morning. Whether be cbalked no bis
Wsu, / 0id not stop TO ascertain.
Ia the tempt where once gay youths and maid
enc spored, drank, AID made swee love together,
number Of officers and pnvatos were iutibiug the
Vaier that gives tho place It's name found Ii on
trsl gooa deal uastier than Congress or Empire
wa,er a fine mlrtle statue OF Health, or some
other deity that went ont Of date with the healens,
still barred her lett breast 10 the entering visitor;
but alas she Was headiesa. Naudais had deoaIi-
"a ed her. Other vaudals-foolish priyaes from
ranks--were chin ns of small BITS from ler head
IS "mementoes' 0t The spot. Other yandals were
inserting heis names upon her breast, her flowing
drapery, the contour Of Eer leg feen through the
robe. Here yoa might learn that John Jones OF
Company ID, - Regiment, came ON Pc4uo Iol-
low or ,km6's Msery. So he poor ioos had COW
erred Der from head 10 loot. Both arms were gone
too. STILL the headers, armies, scIaWied over,
and battered satae retained "a certain nj, esy. Size
was no longer be1utfu; she bad mover been use
tul; she Iesemb.e0 tie Virginia OF to-day.
News has come IL that tle enemy ara in force
infantry, artillery, al4 c.yary-ln sight OF JccI-
son, TWO ana a nah miles from here, and that our
cavalry have driven IN their YlcEets at that point.
Il portion Of P.e.santOn. cavalry "a in mont. lie
hes h-d more o. lees lighting for TWO weeks now.
tank 10 viii have more today or tomorrow.
W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

ARRyAL or THE TNEETY.IHRD CoSsEcFIovr.
This regimen. arrived at WiIliamsburgh yesterday
morning, and proceeded to Union Course. The fesl-
ment numbers 800 men. Annexed aro the field and
staff officers:
Colonel. Charles r.. L. Holmes, NsteTburyi L'entenam
Colonel, Ciis " Worliu. brtseporti Major p"ii H.
Mi'r r. .oing; Al aiat Samuel Grrgoty, Datbuy SlI
torussef, John ia ksop Derby. Surgeon, ", w. Iro~
bidgc, s.sgloId,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18
FROu GENERAL DURNSIDE'S ARMY.
REBEL vSCukTl0N OF Smokers GAP.
Cavalry Expedition TO the Shenandoah
yha Enemy Before Chester and
Manassas Gaps.

SPECIAL Dispsteh 10 Tie y l. lhuuns'
WARRINGTON, Monday, Nov Il. 1862.
YOur Special Correspondent with Sigol furnishes
tie following:
According to the newspapers, the Rebels are
about making anor@er raid into Msryland but this
statement is dswoyed by their having evacuated
Smokers Gap, through which opening Cen S'aheI
passed with he cavalry on Friday afternoon. Ee-
turning, ho wstcIod lie horses in the Shena 1do'h
The Rebels now appear before Chester ana hana--
sas Caps The uncertainty which has hitherto Oh
veloped The locality and movements OF the enemy is
being dispeed, aud the sctiou Of the Union troops
will speedily unuask the Rebel position aid force
Yesterday, si9els stat, accompanied gl Cen
Sohprz, visited the new Commando int hie4' Gem
Burnside, at Ws,rsnton. They We're very cordially
received by the General and stat, aud a long con-
ference was held between the Generals.
a gun carriage aud caisson loot by Mcdowell al
the lcst Bull Run battle were found on Thursiay N
Abe woods az the battlefield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18
Chn,c OF IA Sids-Waccl steamer b, thr a.. =
tseancr EeaIsnrge.

boaIUNl M0ndlyl NoN u, Ito-.
Tie U. $. steamer Keasarge, from Madeira, az
rived at Gibraltar on the 10Th ult. She reports mo
date) having chased sidewheel steamer ior sixteen
hours but -he escaped during the chase. She was
throwing overheard ler cargo Of boxes and bales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

More Sick Sent in from the Front.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18
THE BLOCKADE OF CHARLESTON AARB0R.
The MunSfOrdville Prisoners Exchanged.

ALSO, THESE CaPTUREDAT HiRPEES PERRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18


We are hsppy to learn, upon the highest evidence,
that the charges mpugnng the good conduct Of Gen.
Julius White. in tie evacuation OF Winchester,
which We made at The tine, upon what We regard.
cd as excellent authority are each Of them, proved
10 10 uniounded and that Gen. White sppeart 10
the report Of the Military Commission conc'nin3
this matter, as in that Heretofore Published WIN re.
gard to bis conduct at Hsrpers Ferry, to have como
al that could have been expected Of HIN under the
circumstances. Gen. White gave up a laesa've po-
sition under the Government Tor the purpose of
RAISING Il regiment, which be led at Pea Ridge. For
HIS conduct in that hard-iought battle, he received
the commission Of Bigadier-GenerI which he now
hold, Con. Hunter desires that he may be assigned
70 NJ. command as soon as exchanged, which will
rrobably be in o few days. The following 10 the
Military Commissions report:
REPORT.
The Commission, consisting OF MaiorCen. David
Hunter T. \ 4 OF Nolantecls Major Gsn. q. Cadwlsder.
u A. Of Volunteers; BdgGen. G. G. Ansnf q :. 4. 81
Vounteets; Can't Don PiGtt Il A. O. OF Nouf tee; Capt
f. Bal L. T. A Of Volunteers A. ID. G. and Col Joseph
Holt Judge Advocate General called BY the Government to
iuvest'. gate the conduct Big Gen. Julius White, u. A.
oluut,s In and the circumstances attending the eyas9s
ton ~ Winonestsr have the honor 10 report,
ghst apt 1902 zen. julius White received non ~
49,. Ituhth PAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18
in hospitals here:

?. CniJy, Z. 7. ;. Cav.
s. Blown. %. . Ne.
g.. ~. Thompson. 7. s Wis.
II. Fit4eerAld, r. 2 n. \,
". III. Serker. h. l5i \. /.
-. y. oaick. B i0s q. \.
Al oicnanu. !, io5 \. y.
JOAN +. Campbell. 6. lS1 Ps.
John Ni'cost. a. . \. \.
NoitimeI Caldwell p. 10 O.
j. B. kiubal. r, ID Ne.
Aibi. Epblie. 5 Bat y. Y At
Iim. -. Lsuiricr & II "
Anton, Parish, 81, 1903 Y, L.
Jas. Wheaton. HI. 81 -.
}. ". bicAoX, 4, JOS Pa.
J.. II. Shannon. \, iDI u
Ser l.. Z. MiilsrH, % \ K.
Roht. Hescox. + Us p
Ghas " bite. q. i8 y y.
FI - MI H.. IA - II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

a s,sirnii.h near White sulphur SPRING
-Four Men Captured b. EcsnR,c AsiiGce
-<saliant Conduct Of Some Of She Penn
syIvanin JIsf--Thc springs ~ TLcy
Ars-Ehe Enemy iu Front iu Force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

Forward - Another Change OF Bnse-
What ILo uOy.neni mcans-y..c New
E.e.irne-Fhe Late Change Of Com
maEa,ss-1 Parallel aud a Contrast.
from OuE Special Correspondent
ILgADquABTIIss or THE ARxY, WAHnrHToY Va
Saturday. Nov. Is, 1852.
Forward ia tbs word The order to be in rsad.
pe,s wen, oat lst aisht; TIC Srdcr to uoye was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-18

NJ. Nal,or. X. iPA Cav.
d. Smith. j. q r..
:. \. Nioncc.. 10, N y.
=. puulany. \. - y. I
J.. b. Ashley. 8, lf' -.
J. Albyn, ] i.5N.
". H. Decker, l., u N,,.
WA. n. Hoffman, q, ~ Pa
Edw. Buns. :. "a y. : nj.
Chas. r.. Cooler. ~. istN Z.
Nm. Parker, u. l1I Ps.
VI. Lacelles. VI, 1b.t n. y. n
h ank \. pclse. 4, "a. =.
Z. +. Hensonson. y. T. Nlas.
Corr. Thos. Lace. c. is Ne.
Geo. w Bailey i. q NJ.
q. l.. Brown, s B M.s. so
Wm. Smith. d, = Ind.
Ser y. Niiri.. ,. . Pa r.
q. Epson, 1, \ \.
Cfaz N.cnu- l. lffN y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Vulcanite Teeth---Vulcanite
Teeth!
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN ARTIFICIAL


TAR III MMELSIIlME, DENTIST, having tho
~ roughly tested for more than two years the
Vulcantc plate in a large number, and some OF
the most difficult cases, where gold ana other
plates had utterly failed, and being satisfied OF
its absolute superiority over all other methods,
comnends it therefore with entire confidence to
those desiring full or pnrtlal sets of teeth, es-
pccially if dissatisfied with those they are now
using. This improved system in the art OF
Dental practice has been adopted by those
standing highest in the profession, north ana
south Testimonials will be given and speci-
meas exhibited to those wishing to see thom
Gold or any other plato made, of course, for
zach as prefer them. FILLING, CLEANS
ING, REGULATING, and all other operations
gently and thoroughly performed. TEETH
EXTRACTED without pain, with other.
Office at his residence, corner BALllMOkE
and LIBERTY STREETS, up stairs, over
Read & Brothers Grocery. and Immediately
opposite C.mpbcl's Drug Store, Cumberland,
Nd. 49,, i,
SO Persons in want of Teeth, etc., will find
il to their interest to call on DIR. H., rs he has
reduced his prices to half the usual charges to
suit tho times. NOV. - 'oOi'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
University of Maryland
Medical Lectures.

u,UE Gftv fourth Annual Session of the School
/ of Medicine in tho University of Maryland,
will commence on MONDAY, Oct. II, 1861, and
end March |, 1869.
Tho Faculty are aware of nothing in the pres
ent unhappy condition of public affairs OF ma,
ture to interfere with the regular and iaithiui
performance of their duty as Teachers OF Meui-
cine. They purpose to make every enor. W
ro,der their course of instruction useful an
satisfactory to their pupils.
The Baltimore Infrmary, which belongs
tho school, continues to afford abundant means
for the Clinical illustration of the principles OF
Medicine and Surgery.
G. W. MILTENBERGER. NJ D.,
Aug. 29-6w. be"h'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Insolvent's Notice.

Jas. Anderson ORDERED, this 2sth day of
" vs.. " October, 1861, that James
His Creditors. Anderson give notice to his ere
ditors. endorsers and sureties, that the End Mon
day of April next, is fixed for the said James
Anderson to appear in the Circuit Court for Alle-
cany county, to answer such heterogeneous as
his creditors, endorsers, and sureties may pro.
nronose or ailege against him, and that a copy
of this order be published in some newspaper
printed in the city of Cumberland, once week
Ear ,hrec successive months prior to the second
Monday of April next, as such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
Dec. IL, '61--3m. B
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
News !! News !!

LARGE lot of old Newspapers for sale at
a Is cents per hun bred, by Andrews Swartz-
Also, have just received Godcy's Lady's Book,
Usrner's Magazine for August, Hardee's imam
try Tactics, prizes 25 cents; Maps OF the Seat OF
War. beautifully colored. at Is cts each and
all the late Pictorial Newspapers.
Under the St. Nicholas Hotel, oumberiahd'
July 25, 1861.