davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
STATE OF THE MARKETS.

The market opens lower, with rather depressed
feeling Notwithstanding adverse circumstances, prices In
this sensitive Of military affairs remarkably steady
and wha, is rare business is conducted with excitement
The only heavness in Governments appeared in the Cou
pons Of 1881 which sold T. cent lower lO and on the
second call iO; closing 100, aooi There was sale Of
6s 1867 at 99 which steady Treasury 3Os were q
cen, down at IO3i dlO3s. Demand Notes better, at Os
Cold usual stocks fell of went up to lbdl6 closing
demand Between the boards and at the Second Board
the market heavy with general decline in shares OF 0
9 cent without, however much pressure to sell Govern
rents dull but steady For gold there good de-
and and the quotations advanced H. Railroad Bonds
were very firm. After the regular session. the later edsices
from Washington in regard to army movements being more
favorable there strong rally In the market with not
took. enough Offering to the demand Tie foreign Bill
has been dull advanced in sympathy with the
in provenent gold Sterling il l2 .GlZ9 Francs 4JIid
AS Fregh,s opened steady, but with more liberal offer
ings AID scarcity Of room, closed decidedly finer
The business Of the subTis,sury Receip sf'2 oa9
O8--for Customs, $4,000; Payments, s777,osD oSi
Balance, SlOs749.5 20. The market is rather frmer
in rates for money, but the supply is stul abuDd
ant. Loans demand below q cent are exceptional
Wheat il better supplied and is .otve especially for
good to choice Spring and Winter which firm.
or; the sales reach 3Ol, $40 bushels Oats rather
dull and lower. Rye is hrmer and in active de
nand Corn is for Prime. which is and in de
mand for export but other descriptions close dull and heavy
The market for low grodes OF Western and State Flour /,
steady with fair inquiry but the medium and better grades
hrmer and sctiye shipping brands Of Ohio ere IL
good request and rer sales Of 1890 Cans Han in
fair request choice and steady for brands
Southern is firm and fair demand especially choice brands
the low grades steady Rye Flour 1, steady aud IN lin
tied request Corn Meal plenty and dull and heavy
Pork 70 dull, lower, and unsettled though the arrival.
light Beef is in limited demand but steady in the sbsenee
of arrivals Beef Hams quie. but nonAy unchanged
Bacon 1, and wanted. Cut Meats steady and in
fair request Butter and Cheese in good demand 1t steady
rates Lard is dull and heavy There large reduction
In the number Of Beef Cattle In market yesterday and
slight advance upon best and good sale for in
ferol kinds lat week. Sheep and Lambs wso siil
further depressed-the market oyeIrocked No material
change in the Live Hog market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
bas cone to Western Virginia. and will soon appear
on the Ohio River.
GENERAL NEWS.

The steamship North American. from Liverpool,
Aug 81, and Londonderry, Aug. q, arrived OIL
Cape Race yesterday. Her news is five days later
than that received by the Persia. The English
papers are still talking Of the war in their usual
strain The Times still hopes for the "undercur-
rent of public opinion and The Herald, talks of
" forbidding the continuance of the war" The DAILY
Ners and The Star hope good results from the vast
increase Of the Uuion army in consequence of the
two ne calls for troops. The Globe gravely as
serts that Earl Russell has taken bis term " I'M
necessary and injurious civil war directly from the
letter President Lincoln to the Northern Governors
The harvest in France is so good that there VIII
be no importation of corn from abroad. Inc en-
barkaion of troops for Mexico has been suspended
Napoleon has blamed the Italian Government for the
movemsnts of Garibaldi. Garibald has arrived at
Catania, where he was well received. The govern
ment calls his movements rebellion and considers
the situation in Sicily grave, yet was confident oil It's
ability to suppress the movement. The emoarkatlon
of Garibaldi at CataniA was to be prevented by
force
John Rosa, Chief of the Cherokee Nation, hls
brother nephew, and about forty other members oil
the Ross family, arrived at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
on Sunday evening. When the rebellion broke
out the Cherokee Nation resolved upon maintaining
a neutral position in regard to the war. This was
carried out till August 1861 whenthe Rebel Govern
ment through their Commissioner, Gen. Albert Pike,
promised them protection, and guaranteed to pay
the funds that were due them from the United
States. Subject TO these terms Cherokee regiment
was raised, the principal reason, however being that
the Creeks, Choctaws, Chckasaws and SeminoleS
had thrown their strength on the side Of the South
Time passed on, and the Rebel Government failed to
redeem its promises in any one particular The re-
suit was, that portion of Gen. Blunts Kansas com
mand made an approach toward Fort Gibson, Is
miles distant from the seat of Government
They were welcomed, and the regiment which had
been organized under the auspices of the Confederacy
came over TO the Union army. Tie Roses have lost
all their property by their firm adherence to the
cause of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT ORDERS
REGULATIONS FOR TRADE.
\ CHEERFUL FEELING.
VIGOROUS WAR POLICY TO BIZ PURSUED.
THE TAX LAW APPOINTMENTS.
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.
ORDER RESPECTING TRADE REGULATIONS.
WAR DEPARTMENT., ADJUTASr-GgsBRAIsO yplcs

ORDER RESPECTING TRADE REGULATIONS.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTASr-GgsBRALs OYplCs.t
WAsHrsGroa, Aug. 49, 1861
GENERAL ORDERS, No. l19.--The following Or
der. are published for tho information and government Of u
concerned:
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D. C,i
Aug 20. 1862. J
The attention Of ali officers and others connected with The
ARMY of the United States is called to the regulations Of the
Secretary Of Treasury concerning commercial intercous
with nsurrectionary States sections dated Aug e. lH
Commandments Of Departments. Districts aud Posts. win
render all such military aid may become necessary In
ming ont tho provisions Of said regulations and enforcing OBJ
seance thereof the extent directed BY the Secretary
the Treasury possibly be done without danger
to the OPERATORS or safety their respective commands
g. There viii Interference with trade 10 or shipment
of cotton or other merchandise conducted In pursuance Of
said regulations within any territory occupied and controlled
by the forces Of the ed States unless absolutely necessary
TO the successful execution OF military plans movements
bssiu But Ia cssss of violation Of the conditions Of any
clearance or pem, granted under said regulations, and
c,ses Of uns traffic the guilty party or parties wiz %
arrested ard the promptly reported to tbs
OF the department for orders
No military officers oftbe army or other persons connccsea
Herewith will seize cotton other property OF ndindaaI
exposed destruction by the enemy or needed fx
military purposes for conscston under the act OF Coz
gress and IN all such Of seizures the Same shs b
promptly reported to the Commandant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

They had a" conservative" meeting in
Boston the other day-a select private party
whereof ex-Gov. Gardner Ok. NJ and Pat.
Donahoe (of The PioD appear to have been
master spirits, ito consider the best method
of overcoming the Radical element ia Ma.sa-
chusetts" As that stubborn State gave Ere
mont lOs, 5l5 votes to q, 966 for all others,
aud Lincoln 100, 533 votes to 62,6i2 for all
Others we hope they may have good time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

Hon. john WILLARD, long Justice of the
Supreme Court Of our State, last year chosen
State Senator from the Saratoga District by
unanimous vote, died yesterday ut his resi-
dence, Saratoga Springs, aged 20 years. He
had always acted with the Democratic party
till last FALL when he joined in the Union
movement in support of the Government aud
the War His loss makes vacancy in the
Senate and will be widely regretted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

In the following year, the increase in the
importations from each of the above countries but
this is likely to be much greater than during the
present, aud conclusive proofs will doubtless
soon be presented that the world can Obtain
the needed supply Of cotton without having "
depend upon slave labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

Many earnest inquiries having been ad-
dressed to the Editor of THE TRIBUNE
respecting bis reported Incarceration in Fort
Lafayette as an enemy of the Government, he
is constrained to assure all friends that the
fact of such incarceration-if it be a fact--has
not yet come to his knowledge. lie is not
aware that he was visited by any functonary
yesterday except two or thee CustoIn-House
officers, who did not seem 10 have any partic-
ular business with him, and were as good
natured as he could have desired. If he should
ever be wanted at Fort Lafayette, he will Of
course obey the summons; but for the present
he has duties elsewhere, and feels no attrac-
ton toward the average society Of that place
of retirement. On the whole, he must con-
clude that some of his not especial wellwshers
we're sold yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

PATRIor.-James Curry. IA native of Ireland,
presented himself before Lieut.. Dissosway Of the
Fifth Artillery. now recruiting IN the Park, on Sat
urday, and entered his name as volunteer, refusing
So bounty. He said be had come here with his fam
ily to find a home, and he was determined to fight
lor il. This in true patriotism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

Hon. GEORGE w. JuIIAS-tbc most
L" radical of all the Ind ana Republicans in
Congress-has been overwhelmingly renomi-
mated by popular vote in tho several town
ships composing his District. That district
gave him i,736 majority two years ago, and
ought to improve upon it now, for no has
deserved it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
WAsHIssTos, Monday. Sept l. 1859.
A CUrIRFIT. FEELING,

CHEERFUL FEELING.
cheerful feeling prevails this evening in ehs
highest and best-informed military circles.
VIGOROUS WARFARE.
There is reason to believe that the policy an.
nounced in general order some months ago, TO the
effect thai is the duty Of soldiers to attack, pursue.
and destroy the enemy will soon be actively carried
out.
INSPECTION OF GEN. POPEs ARMY.
Col Kelton, senior Assistant Adjutant-Generai q
Gen HalIecks staff, was ordered to-day to inspeOs
Gen. Popes army. During bis absence Major Hal
pine discharges his duties
ILLINOIS TAX LAW APPOINTMENTS.
The following are the appointments for Illinois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

Goyr TO THE WAR.-The editor OF The PERTH
Amboy Herald has suspended the Issue of his paper,
he having volunteered Tor service in the army. He
says ne has been calling upon everybody " 50 "
ths war, and now, e. last cal. 10 says eoms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can be taken ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever sinended for insertion must be authenca'e
by address of the writer-no' necessarily 0
publication. but as agusranty for his good fsisn.
cennot undertake return rejected communication
All bpsp,,s tter for this office should be addressed 70
"THR TRIBUNE" New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
VISITS TO ALEXANDRIA.

No persons are allowed to visit Alexandra without
a proper pass. No civilians are allowed passes 70
80 to the battle field or to z pes army. Passes are
required from persons crossing the bridges and fer
ries. No huckstef wagons are allowed to go to tho
camps over the river without passes. No liquors
are allowed to pass the river uaiess with PAss.
The Provost Marshais Office WAS crowded oil DAY
by parties anxious to procure the proper documents
for crossing the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

The Iss. lid, and lid Congressional District, cen.
pose the LIS Collection District tho WITH snd VIA
the I'D Collection District; the Vth and With. tbs
ND and IIh IXth and XIII form the ~ tn and AA
Collection District, the isppontmeots having already oesa
publish-d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
CORRECTION.

In order to correct typographical error in the Las
appointments for New-York, it Is necessary TO say
William Orion is Collector and John f. Cleveland
Assessor for the Sixth, and Michael B. Blake CD.
lector and George 4. Stembrenner Assessor for The
Seventh District.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
BALSAMiC CORDIAL.
roa rur sPsuY cuEg or

C,,,1ls. CoLls, L.f"-r-a trDp Ho'E9ea''s, Byarl'i
;astpyur,t. Hs-l.ss n ne Hoai ayigs7y st, cir
IEcip.st C,a.amT'H and Ior n Ietf u7d t,f ot a
yoz5ie) cure 4 FilI'i, ar1i,.d stages .t tt.s tlt
uHE Baissmc Corial Is entirely Vegetable prolur.
tion, tinug tie healing pros I'll st ,he lolsau,
with the invi goTaus qualities % Cordial, pTuduc
combination we'll adapted to the purposes intended
tha; there but fw Of disease which viii not
early period, succumb 10 its healing and s.ug
properties.
For ages has the treatment of pulmonary diseases &c
eupei the greater portion OF the attention Of the
tine of the medical world. but r-i more emf
nanc- his treatment Of these dseases than the c-
brs;ei PEussiGu DR. Hoorani the originator he Bal
.auic Cordial Is fewas devoted 10 the yroactIou u
remedies that would stand uprvaed- How we'll he has
surrreei the American people able to judge ami
we positively that preparations have ever
bern placed before them have conferred thrsamr amount
Of benefits on sun ring humanity or have elected -
many from all classes Of soriy the
remedies OF ooiaud prepared By Dr. t. VI. Jackson
Co, of Philadelphia.
The Cordial designed for class Of fdseass norc gen
era and more fatal thsu any other to which the people
OF this country suh-rt-tho>e spriuciug from
slight cold That eminent authority. D. Bell saws
- will not say that Colds TO iphabitants what
the Plague and Yellow Fever to those @, other coun
tries: but confidently that they -n-r in Dis
of greater completely and mortality than ,hes, latter
Read what the eminent Glass Manufacturer. JOHN NJ
wHlraLL, SAYS Of the BAISAMIC CORDIAL.
DR- C. n JAcKsov-ResTsetci Frsuj: Having for q
long time been srluau led With the virtur Of fy RAJ
Lungs, &c thus freely bar Testimony it, efficacy
For several years have bccn without 1t NY
family. 1t is also gives pleasure to stnt that have
used il with entire in th- Treatment nf Bowel
Complaints. Thy friend truly, JOHN WllirALL
Filth No Il. 1855. Eaee st. above 4th, Phi.d'a.
ay-rhese medicines are for sale ~ all respectable
Druggists and dealers in medicine in the UuiIrd states,
Canadss British Provinces and West Indie ~ IS sut
per bottle Besure and the genuine, with h" sigma
ture Of C. NJ Jackson on the wTsp- Of each bottle all
Others counterfeit. trD rIal Office and Nanufactn
nv. AIS Arch street. Philaiel yhis, Pa.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
pol Yne sfAs q cBncyIas.
LITTLE BESSIE.

She had played long while. She had
picked up bits Of straw, and admired the
bright hued calicoes that were strewn
over the floor, till she had grown tired.
Bessie was hungry, too, and her mama
had lain so long on the straw pallet in
the corner, without looking at or speak
ing to her, that she grew frightened
Mama. Mama" fell moaningly from
her quivering lips. Blu, no answer came
TO the little one from that dark corner
for, on the thin, pale face, that looked
ont from the scauty pillow, the rigid look
Of Desth was settling, and the weary
hands we're resting calmly on the motion
less breast. Bessie's mother vas dead :.
She had gone to NEE. the young husband,
who had bu. one short year before left
her side at the call Of the "boatman pale
that Pile. his oar in the turbid waters of
the unseen river.
Bessie grew very cold as the hours sped
on. She dragged her stiffened form to
the bedside, and pulled at the tattered
ooverlid, still crying MAMA Mama"
The twilight deepened into night-still,
beautiful, holy night. One by one the
..ar, came out, and the moon beams lay
still and hushed over everything. They
glanced through the garret window, and
rested on the curly locks Of little Bessie
All her head is lying on the cold floor,
nor-her little hand still grasps corner
Of the quilt, bu, how blue and cold it is !!
Brighter still the mconbeams make the
dreary room, for now the full orb looks in
through the narrow panes See. the tear
drops on the rounded cheek are frozen
into pearls; and the little form is like
polished marble-so hard and cold The
little one has found her mother, and angels
are singing, "Welcome, little Bessie" z.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
q I0IIaRoS PRAYER

FATHER. in the battle fray,
Shelter his dear head, l pray
Nerve his young arm with the might
Of Justice, Liberty and Right,
Where the red hail deailiest falls,
Where stern duty loudly calls,
Where the strife is fierce and wild,
Father. guard, oh guard my child!
Who're the Zoe rush swift and strong,
Madly striving for the wrong;
Where the clashing arms men WELD
Ring above the battle field;
Where the sitting air is hot
With bursting she'll and whis,ling shot
Father. TO my boys brave breast
L., NO treachercus blade be pressed.
Father If nv wonans heart
Frail and weak in every part
Wauicrs from thy mercy seat
After those dear rowing feet,
Let thy tender, pityiRg grace,
Every selfish thought erase;
If this mother-love be wrong
Pardon, bless and make me strong.
For, when silen. shades Of night
Shut the bright world from my sight
When around the cheerful fire
Gather brothers, sisters, sire
There l miss my boys bright face
From his old familiar place,
md my sad heart wanders back
10 tented field and bivouac.
Often in my troubled sleep
Wakiug-Hearily to weep
Often dreaming be is near,
Calming every anxious fear
Oeten startled by the flash
OF hostile swords that meet aud clash,
Till the cannon's smoke and roar
Hide HIN from my eyes once more.
Thus I dream-snd hope and pray
Ali the weary hours away:
Bu, know his cause is just,
And l centre ali M trust
In thy promise As thy day
So shalt thy strength be"-alvay.
Ye. need thy guidance still.
Father. le, me do thy will !!
IL new sorrow should beAll-
If my noble boy should fall
If the bright head l have blessed
On the cold earth find i.e rest
Still, with all the nother-heart
Torn, and quivering with the smart,
! yield him, meath t6y Christening rod,
70 his Country and his God.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06

"Ah! an very sorry for this rebell-
ion it prevents my going South, said an
EselisLman the other day, dining at =
club in Philadelphia BY invitation. They
tell me-" he added, "shas the American
eestls@sa 10 ooly to BE- found 10 the South.
Hes 3. that, pray! Can you explain it !"
81 saa''," replied the host sit 10 no more
TO b eztisised than the statement, 90
often made, that there are gentlemen in
Enslsnd, but soss Of them ever come to
this country" :"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06

The Conisdsr.,s Almanac for 1862, pub.
h'asd by Kew. DIR. Summers, Of the South
ern Methodist publishing house, auuoun.
ees IN "eelipss Of the sun, visible over The
Contsderats States" To this the Nash.
willie tsi,n adds, that about the same
time "there will be total eclipse Of the
Confederate S!a,er, visible ever a.! eres
t.yI"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
Npioq County Star g. Lsuisbufg ehrrPi;I.
Av INDEPENDENT FAMILY JOURNAL
Issued Fridays, Al Lewishur;. Inou county, Prnn'a

TRENS-slso per year, TO BK PAID IN aDvsscx-sut
the rate for longer shorter period. Thus 70
will pay for four months. cts for six months. dol
for eight months 2dol for sixteen mon tbs. dol for two
years IS for four copies sO for ten eops one
wear. &c. Single Nos cts. Payments by mail raiil
received in gold, postage stamps bank notes al iheh
value here. Most kinds Of Produce received in pay
Es-when the time expires for which paper Is nsss,
funlrss we have a running accounD il Is STOPPED
AbyEErIsEMESrS Handsomely puhlishcJ, at SO cts psr
square week. 25 cts each after serou, dol s AZ
mouths dol Per year. Hall sQuare-2S cts, - e.
dol dol. Two sguares-1 50. 1 CO. 60. Merchants fe
not fourth Of n column, 10 dol per year Jth'
sizes &c may be agreed upon. square is l-llnss" "
smallest twp, or Is OF next larger Advertisements
dcmoraiIiug Illegal, svindlng tendency not ad
Communications desired on topics Of general inter
and accompanied by the writer's rial and s1dis
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH j. iocstrd in ne -. ".
ofthe Star 0ronictsby which W~ot'sn insertin '
News in advance Of the Phiad- Ns'ls. ,,.st
Coupsc,ed with the Ofi~e are ample uate-'at y. -
kinds nj JOB PRINTING, Which vii " rNeeu'eu "
nea,ness and despatch snd 90 reasonable trfms ,,.i
pe Casual Advertisements 70 - raid or nh.n -,
In Joh WORK ~tsu delivered 4 h'.''rs' - ,.,,,,
coFFrCrrn Aa.ss; squsrs. s-rih ''d' .''"r1 1 n
jar !. !ess VIVIAN VIM
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
JOHNS s. CEOsHEx,

Sole Manufacturers of the Improved
Gutta Pecrha CEMENT ROOFING !.
IT is the cheapest and most durable Roofing
| IN use.
II is Fire and Water Proof!
1t can be applied TO new and old Roofs Of all
kinds ali 10 Sainge Roofs wGlhuu, removing
the shingles.
The cost is onlv about one-ihird that Of Tir
and Is twice a durable.
fsutt:: rcTCi.a Cement. fer preSer-
wing aud renair'ng Tin and other Metal Roots
of every description, from its great elasticity.
Is not injured BY lhe contraction and eSpau-
sion Of metals, and will not crack in cold or
run IN warm weather.
These materials have been thoroughly tcS-
ted in New York aud al parts Of the southern
aud Western states. and We can give abund-
AM proof Of all we claim in their favor.
They are readily applied by ordinary la5o-
rerS. at a Irihins expense.
NO HEAT IS REQUIRED.
These materials are put up ready fer use,
and for shipping to all parts of The country.
with full printed Directions for application.
Fuii descriptive Circulars will be furnished
on application by mail or in person at our
Principal office, $40 Broadway. New York
Opposite st. Nicholas iIotcl) JOHNS i CHUsiEi.
AGENTS WANTED. 6ms55
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
.M. vANGfzEH
What Everybody said could not be done,
has at last been Accomplished.

"A Hand Lamp. The following are some
Of us advantages:
ls;. DisPcnscs with the chimney, which expensive
and cumbers me.
I'd The light is at once accessible for lighting rnl
kindlinc purposes.
81. I,grn- icss oil than the chimney lamr.
4th. Burns the different grades ani qualities Of coal
and carbon oiis. from density OF - and Upward
5th Can lie carried around with about the same IA
cility a candle.
9TH Length of time in burning improves the quality
of the riIn-. Tire lamp be burned week ~ithgGt
trimming aud viii! not su,ole
The burners h. atlariiri to lamn that per
sons having lamps need only change the hnru"rs
For sale by J. 4. kREAAER.
ALSO. Just received, lot of French Pre-
serving Kettles. Corn Peppers, &c. sc. al
J. A. KREANER'S Tin Shop. corner Fourth
and Market streets. ILewisburg, Aug .2,'6i
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-06
GENERAL ORDER.

V'HE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
having this day taken possession OF the
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad, under the con-
dllionS agreed on with the Philadelphia q
Erie Railroad Company, they have appointed
JOSEPH d. POTTS, General Manager there
OF, TO whom all Officers aud Employees will
report for instructions.
J. EDGAR THOMSON,
President Penn'a Railroad Company.
Office of the Penn'a Railroad Co.,
Phiade phia, Jan 80, lS62.