davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-02
CHARLES BABCOCK,
Importer and Dealer in
Coach and Saddlery Hardware,
MAIN STREET,

HE.z D.Isv 10 CSS.xm1$SEEErMH ~ 1R.
IN rangements with European and AmericaE
manufacturers for direct supply of all goods in
line, I am enabled to offer Inducements, that can
not fail TO be to the interest Of all engaged in the
business to give me trial.
name in part: axles, springs made Of the bOs
steel; bands ensmelsd and of ell kinds of leather
closhs, Innings for carriages, varnishes, castings OF
all kinds saddle trees, English bride lesthers bits,
Btirrups, spurs, names, fine silver names of all
kinds, Jenny Lind Gig Trees, Belf-adjusting pads,
Taylors patent hsmes hy nets, shoe threads, horse
blankets, London Girth Webs, American Girth
and Rein Webs, both cotton and worsted; London
Welt Skins, superior article; ivory, gutta perchs
and brass lined martengal rings; superior kerseyI
for horse covers the best quality of carriage bolts
patent gig trees, &C., &c.
: keep in fact everything appertaining to either
branch of the business and understanding both
branches thoroughly, we would respectfully invite
your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
am also agent for Wards Patent Spring Saddle.
ap2O-dAw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-02
{" ELLIOTT'S."

\ u
KBKCKERS BY THE THO US.AsN.D.
AZ bbls loose pickles, in wife vinegar, for
sale at Elliott's.
10 doz 2 lb cans frssh cove oystess.
s dog ID cans " g.
8 doz OF bottles tomato catsup.
8 dog pt &c Sc "
2 doz pl bottles walnut catsup.
2 dos pit bottles, mushroom catsu9.
For sale cheap, at Elliott's Family Grocery.
Is doz gallons plain pickles, in bottles.
doz mixed q"
Is doz u gallons, plain and mixed, in bottles.
10 doZ quarts 80 q"
just received at Elliott's.
5 dog lb cans fresh salmon.
doz l ID &c 60
doz lb cans fresh Holsters.
4 doz 1 lb &c
For sale cheap, at Elliotts
CABS do zen willow cabs, at all prices, which
we propose to sell cheap. Those in need of any
cabs will do well to call and examine before pur-
chasing. Remember the stand,
apr7 ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-02
Rp s. RUSTOJV" q go.

LIE q. BDSFOsF q 90.
Respectfully announce to their friends aud citi-
zens Of Evansville generally, that they still in
the Feed business, and thankful for past ia
vors, ard hope by strict attention to business, to
merit continuance of patronage on our new plan,
which we adopt from this date, which IL strict
ly for cash, All orders accompanied with the cash
APPLY.
We have now on hand and for sale 200 tons prime
Hay, 500 bush old white Corn, selected expressly
for Bread, 500 bush new Corn in Ear, 600 bush
Oats, s tons Oil Meal, and full supply of Bran.
Shipstuff, &C., and everything usually found in q
Feed Store all of which will be sold cheap for cash,
dec7 r. s. RUsToN d co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-02
GIte 2aiIg Sa1aEmaI.
TRAVELLERS GuIDEs

EvansvIlls a cFawrordDvin. R. R.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

80
COLUMBUS Per steamer Yazoo--S7 half bbls
moiasses Wright b Allen-94 scks corn pkgs pork
N Overton &co-l04 bbls hf bbls nlolasses 9hhds
sugar 81 head cattle and sundries. to order.
WASHINGTON Per steamer Milton Relf- 1873
hhds sugar g. bbls molasses Payne 4 Harrison
1877 dc Voisin & Drouet- 100 do Perret-4O do
M Gordon jr--l do Free Market 10 hhds sugar to
Menard & Vignaud- III sacks cotton seed to F NJ
Fisk IL bales hay ] , Gribble &co- 440 hides to
j Reed-sundries to order. 5sa
FORT ADAMS--Per steamer Iberyille--9 90 hhds
sugar Y Allan So do 100 bbls molasses Bellecq,
Noblom eco "a hhds sugar ] Perkins Eco do
Hawkins b Norwood-s0 do Sc lit bkls molasses to
Miltcnberger &co-1 bbls moasses II hhds
sugar Stewart 4 James-l5 do q bbls nlolasses to
NJ Gordon 80 hhds snga, to G a Webre- 80 do
Roman. Olivier &co--80 do Trosclair q Haydel "a
do /, Schif Zoo sundries to order-Total 343
hhds sugar. 24s bbls sc hf bbls molasses. a.35
ATTAKAPAs-Pers steamer 4 D Hine- 80 hhds
sugar Pitcher, Goodrich &co- 4 hbls molasses to
s pSars hhd s. Is e
bbls molasses r Hare &c0- 100 do Lobit y Char
panther AZ do Hall Is Rodd- . do Free Market
Il do % hhds sugar R A Breckenridge --sundries to
order Total 81 hhds sugar 279 bbls molasses.
i aJAGKSONPORT-Per steamer Gen s Price 100
bales potion 7 A Hamilton &co-l0 do "a bales hay
EGopes y Phelps l3A bbls beef Friedlander y Ger
son--l35 do NJ Greenwood 81 scRs wheat 81 seks
oats 46 kegs rs bbls 28 hf bbls lard w R Farley q
col Dbl lard hhds Dbl pork J 5 Martin Eco
. -, 81 ! i /. 3 y
ALEXANDRIA, Per steamer Era No a. hhds
sugarJto Wright u Allen ! do 3 bbls molasses to
A B james o-l0I do s O Nelson &co--73 do do
"A d Kelly Seo- IS do to order 10 hf hbls molas-
ses West, Renshaw q Cammack-- rs bags wool to
Wood & Low u DO B Valentine &co---6 do Per
kins &co-sandries to order. S4s$ sz,s,sg
Railroads.. & q
N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON, February 8. 1862 So bales hay to
| g s. Hickey--3l do " Raymond Total 50 bales
81 CANTON, February 8, 1862. 1870 SEEKS bran to
:0glesby Macanlay-r II bars 6 bxs SIT bolts 1855
bars iron Tiftl2 bhls salt pette Gov Moore-l key
ties Nixon &c0-- cars poles 1 coop fowls to B r
Ethel &cor-l car poles Rosser Prothre &co--l do
McPhelin Geo. bbls sand Buckner, Newman &co
"a hbls potatoes NJ J cunts pkgs furniture to
Neagle 8 Carpenter SO kegs tar Kearny, Blois &
co--sundries to B Valentine &co-- $50 bbls lime
Huntington y Bro sex potatoes to Heard-2
hbls pork box butter keg lard I key sausage to
WarrenG Crawford -sundres to order.
N. o., OPEL0USAE AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRAsHEAR CITY, February 4. 1856. = l hid
sugar 20 ties molasses Montgomery u Brothers-S0
bbls hf Dbl molasses to Lobit 4 Charpantier- 2f
hhds sugar Y Allan loo 30 do Ell Schif &co-
l68 heeyesG Wilkins Goo Az head cattle 30 head
hogs Pascal b Rey -sundriss to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
acArrxx MARxET.
IRFrERsoN err I, Fsbr i,

and S77 Western Beegeg. IA7o HOGS. rs Sheer. S2I
Veal Cattle and Aa Mich Cows amount Of Stock
sold were 996 Texas and z55 Western BeaTes, l055
Hogs, ass Sheep, $40 Veal Cattle and 81 Mich
CpTs. Stock remaining on sale are Sig Texas and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
at erlaus p.a Grsstsat sahriss nrna thtna g 1862.
1 oF'FICE OF THE CHIEF OF re

49, =-7T77 1FIICE OF TTIE CIIIEF PoIICE.@7@ =
shounq The Of persons
off, 2,anaMe caues OF orae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
DXEINa'.-.....,.sDx .ll1 2. 9
J.BoHTEMPs, DYER AND scoUREE,

No. Gs Bourbon street -R'% "a Y
Has thb honor 10 inform the public that he
euARess the nyeng Establishment No. rs Royal
that he will continue heretofore with the atten
ton for which hs III celebrated.
The manner u which for helsst Twelve yesss ha
street, Ia saaTspsee fer hess whe Eay henor hun
E&Nsezges u.s. - T3n5f s-1--'+' Ely
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

$50 rSfAYoRALTY OF NEW oRLEANS.1
Hs r. -.st 5sil. e.. - - City HALL Feb. |, 1852,
Z. 'nEs Common Council Of the City Of New Orleans
- y * -, NO. 5892.] ~ EE
Rsso'r That extension Of sixty days from The date Ct
ed to contractor the digging Of Broad street
canal from Orleans street to London Avenue for the completion
Of the same y5a &S,&.- ~
49, = JSrnedl s j. MA6IONG an d.,
sreNS'H President Board of A assistant Aldermen.
ISjpnedl 81 Il So S. r. DELABARRE, Il.
President fro tenn Board Of Aldermen.
fes H N fSirnedd1 JOHN T. MONROE. Mavor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

FOR tie hitter tended i favor of sellers There has
hsan some inquiry far Tobacco, but the reported
sales are ooniined 10 u few small lots to the city
trade III iulI prices. The receipts of Flour have
besn 1ess liberal and with o. fair demand prices
Rave ADVANCED. Corn advanced early in the week,
but subsequently declined to last weeks closing
prices. The business III Western Produce continues
confined TO the supply Of the trade for home con.
sumption. 81 ~ e 81 I.
The weather has been cloudy and unsettled.
4 CorroN 5. {. There has been but little inquiry
during the past week, and not a transaction has
been reported. with regard to prices much De.
pends upon The responsibility Of the parties sell
III, tie oondsons Of sale and the location Of the
crop, but lddlag on plantation and for future de-
livery may still be quoted At s@ssc.. Middlng on
the spot may be quoted at Ito. y b.
sTArEMRsT or COTTON.
Stock on hand LIST September 1861. bales l0ll8
Received since. I'M !. ~,
Received yesterday eooz l3a9i
~ II 4 !. $7 s.5 27so
EspSrted ssstslss 2la
sock on hand 81 cleared, 25.ssa
TOBACCO ]. There has been some enquiry, but
We have heard Of no further sales excepting q few
bids, taken as full prices for city consumption.
Ne quote for reference is follows:
Taolory I7gs 2'ss.
Leaf Igfsrior % Common 4. !.
E E;ss
y Choics and Selections slS 6f V
sTATEaiENT OF TOBACCO. az si{s8$t /
Stock hand list September, 1861 .hhds Is l2l
Hecelyed since. CIV
Received yesterday. 0o0 $40
1891
Exported since... i. Gao
Exported yesterday G0o O0
Stock on hand not cleared 1911
4 SUGAR. /. The receipts have been more moder-
ate, but ample for the demand which is still
checked by the difficulty Of forwarding. Prices
have however been maintained. The sales Of the
week embraced about $500 hhds., the market clos
ing dull at the following quotations:
QUOTATIONS FOR LOUISIANA SUGAR..
Interior. Com. to Good COM.
Clarified yellow. Clarified White..... 5a6A
SLOWS Lfed 3s
Weeks receipts, 1926 hhds., 16sbbla.;; exports,
f,ana if}5s ts57s va
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

CLARK. STAUFFEIs q CO.. HARDWARE
Nils So IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08


Weeks receipts, 1926 hhds., 1853 bbls.; exports,
nome. Z. VI VI y.
MoLAssEs. ]. The supplies have been less liberal
and with 9 moderate demand prices lave ruled il
favor Of sellers. The weeks sales comprise 1000
bills and 500 half bbls., the market closing at IA
@l5c. y gallon for Fermsnting and 16a for Prime
to Choice In bhls and TIC. for Fermenting in half
hbls. and &C.. q gallon for Prime to Choice.
Weeks receipts, 10,007 bbls.; exports, GOO. i
FL0UR. With light receipts and fair demand
prices have advanced; the sales up to Thursday,
inclusive reaching 5000 bbla. and sacks, in small
lots, at ~ so for Unbranded, 81 37a for Common,
" 25@ss for Fine, 5000 45o5and 50 75@slo for
Superfne, and $I0@sl0 IS and Sll@$l SO % Dbl.
for Low and Choice Extra, the market closing at
The outside prices. yesterday 700 bbls. sold at
80 80 for Fine, SO 90 for saperfine and III 600
Sill so " bbl. for Extra.
Week 3 Receipts, 1924 bbls.; exports, 600.
CoHN The receipts have been less liberal.
Prices advanced early IN the week, but tsubse-
quently there wassonly moderate demand, and
they declined. The sales up to Thursday, inclu-
siye, comprised u 200 sacks at 5000 and $780,
- bushel for White, Yellow and Mixed, the inside
rate ruling at the close. Yesterday $500 sacks
sold vt 75c. busheI for Mixed Yellow, and White.
Week's eceipts, ~ sacks exports, 600.
8: WHEAr. We have noticed further sales Of 800
sacks Prime Bed at ~ SOC sl 70 y bnshel.
OATS. There have been no further sales, ex-
1cepting $50 sacks mississippi at VI 25@A 80
y bushel. sasss Z ]. ~ u, .s.- .is 3sf q
BEAN The sales for the week comprise 400
SACKS Bran and Shorts ct " s6(Dsl 80 and 81 90
NJ loO ma. AZ 81 f'sS3 ES5
@ BYE We have heard Of no further sales since
those last week sB Ct " 70 " hushei.
HAY. We quote Southern bay ct s25@$eo 90
Y ton, according to Qualify and notice sales Ct
81 AZ ana 2en baIaa yvastasn ra,, ~ sssnase2 s
x - ~
~ ton, 5Ss s si5 ..35 IL IL 5ss "a {. * 3 .s Z
PoRK . There ID very little left on sale. Mess
81 s45 % bbl The stock At the INSPECTION
Wanshouses on the lat inst. was al army stores.
4 Week,sreeeipts, 46 bbls. and ~ hhds.; exports,
none ne ~, sssi ~. y
d tfiAcoa me STOCK y very lgnt. shoulders
are retailing At 20 and Ribbed Sides %. There
are 10 Clear sides and Plain Hams. Sugar Cured
Hains re '1aal atAoc. Y ID
weeks receipts, II casks and tierces, 90 bills;
axnorts. none. W &5 HIN s6$
60, NJ.
~ ofsAEa \. nays ileata ~ ny iataner
sales since the Y, oo0 lbs Hog5round at l6c u No.
wa n baarf 81 ANAL aaas ~ tiarcaa and IN ~
ase sa sss y snu
Ivy lierees atlse. ~ y: Iof Deaiers supply
the retail demand at &c. for tierces and S024c
for Kars. "A Al
Ia n &c r7d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
- 81; sr,ssxr u 1tfau; so. 70 Camp stse

EuNu6cs 16G&
a, a.s W sas.s w ssaess. 4 !
ii 8 IN al Iii proys n IL of AM great
essosssa u Isdslsss, oe 9 e e
81 a 90 III 81 s W ny not
" @ Fert Henry W ths As y
ssasral money nssas..s there
ssatlslasn hays oeea Isasf !. IN
IL - III Hst, N III 81 III.
II 1ects pef i1on1a'
III N u "a Sta Sfa Il AZ apsr mafket.
iii "a - "a en saies 70 COM ON.
s
~ preparing 70
~ = Z " Ny Legislattre,
" Y " u Some a. .fAem
II = II ! Il engraved notes on hand,
Sa = = . cres and placed l Y or.
~ got go can he divided g
III = - accortlng thai y, we
ncss win be received for ave
NJ my nhst Y is! Tary doaptiui
rsler Az wing sInsA issnes y
~ As1 T. tAs ssuthern Senieaeraoy WnicA may
u n spars q something # an
Z f%31 ~ Ia<l1eY IN s4li 80 "
~ IA sFsbls IN Nsaiss ss III
~ ~ 49, N. y S6 sa1I00
s ~ r m Szfe a To1isisna ts snthoIiaed
Al n. 81. 1900
eoo
s et this ghtesa millions q
4 eo1centEAte ~ this good city 81
= ze " nv add tlaat ones third of the
I a Spafs&sr Irsasnr $4,000,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
aIarille yatelligellGs.
UEEscSrr orriCE, No. 10 Camp Street.
Saturday Morning, February SslSe2,
Arrived Yesterday. ss5, e.
Steamhomta.

Z Yazoo, Wallace I'm Columbus. 81
Milton Relf, Pickett, I'm Washington.
Iberville, Gross, FIN Fort Adams. @
, 7 D Hine, Atkinson, I'm Attakapas. y
Gen Price. Montany I'm Jacksonport.
Era Nod, Kouns, I'm Alexandra.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
BY YELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DIsPATCH MS.
MOre about the Victory near
Somerset.
275 Rebels Killed g. Wounded,
SeVenty-five Of the Tenth Indiana
Killed and Wounded.

LOUISVILLE, January 2O.-The recent 6ght
took place on Sunday instead of Saturday
morning.
General Thomas, on Sunday afternoon,
followed up the rebels TO their intrench-
menis, sixteen miles from his own camp,
and when about TO attack them this morn
ing, he found their intrenChments deserted,
the rebels having left all their cannon,
QuaTtermsster stores, tents, horses and
wagons, which fell into our hands.
The rebels in dispensing had crossed the
Cumberland River in one steamboat and
nine barges, at White Oak Creek, opposite
their encampment at Mill Springs.
Two hundred and seventy Eve rebels killed
and wounded, including Zollicoifer and Pey
ton, who were dead when found on the field
The Tenth Indiana lost seventy. five killed
and wounded. Nothing further of the Fed
eral loss has yet reached here.
The Bsillie Peyton killed in the engage.
ment proves to be Baillie Peyton, jr attached
to ZollicofIers staff, and not Baillie Peyton,
sr, as first reported.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
The Ohio Editorial Convention Is Defunct
The Cleveland Herald thus sings its re

The Ohio Editorial Convention Is DeTunct.
The Cleveland Herald thus sings its re-
QUEEN;
When the Editorial Convention adjourned
last year, from Painsville, it was with the
understanding that it should meet January
l7thCo-d day. in this city. The day has ar
rived, and so have not the Editors. The
Editorial Association has died and made no
sign"
could only have played Hamlet with the
part of the melancholy Dane" omitted. An
orator and Poet had been appointed for the
meeting, but the Orator has left the fratern-
ity and is revelling in the sweets of Office at
Washington, while the Poet has become
suddenly rich, and is therefore disqualified
for the Office Of either Editor or Poet But,
independent of these circumstances, there is
reason to believe that the meeting az Palms.
vile was the "closing scene" The attend.
al ce of editors had fallen off yearly, and the
interest had greatly decreased.
This is entirely the fault of the Editors
themselves, and principally of those men,
bers of the fraternity OF Southern Ohio
Wherever the Convention has been held, ex-
cept perhaps with one exception, the people
have done their best TO make the occasion q
pleasant one for the visitors, and have alway!
succeeded.
But the Editorial Association is dead-at
least for the present Its dying song was
sung at Painsville, and its funeral Oration
was there pronounced. 1t has eaten its last
supper, danced its last dance, had its last
sleieh.ride, its last "scsttering"-a la Tifhn-
and passed its last series of resolutions. We
| lament.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
NUMBER I2I
RULES for winter.

Never 20 to bed with cold or damp feet.
In going into q colder air keep the mouth
resolutely closed, that by compelling the
air TO pass circuitously through the nose
and head, it may become warmed before it
reaches the lungs, and thus prevent those
shocks and sudden chills which frequently
end in pleurisy, pneumonia and other Sc
rous forms of disease.
Never sleep with the head in the draft Of
an open door or window.
Let more cover be on the lower limbs
than on the body. Have an extra covering
within easy reach in case of q sudden and
great change in the weather during the
night.
Never stand still moment out Of doors,
especially at street corners, after having
walked even q short distance.
Never ride near the open window of q
vehicle for a single half'minute, especially
if it has been preceded by walk valua-
BILE lives have thus been lost, or good health
permanently destroyed.
Never put on O new boot or shoe begin
ming journey.
Never wear India-rubber in cold, dry
weather.
If compelled to face bitter, cold wind,
throw silk handkerchief over the face its
agency is wonderful in modifying the cold.
Those who are easily chilled on going out
of doors, should have some cotton batten at
tached to the vest or other garment, so as
to protect the space between the shoulder
blades behind, the lungs being attached to
the body at that point; a little there is
worth five times the amount over the chest
in front.
Never sit for more than FIVE minutes at a
time with the back against the fire or
stove.
Avoid sitting against cushions in the
backs of pews in churches; if the uncovered
board feels cold, sit erect without touching
it.
Never begin journey until breakfast has
been eaten.
After speaking singing, or preaching in
q warm room in winter, do not leave it for
at least ten minutes, and even then close
the mouth, put on the gloves, wrap up the
neck, put on cloak or overcoat before pass
ing out of the door; the neglect of these has
laid many good and useful man in q pre-
mature grave.
Never speak under hoarseness, espe-
cially if it requires an effort, or gives a
hurting or painful feeling, for it often re-
suits in loss of voice, q lifelong invalidism,
Doctor ". W. Hall.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

A DASH AT THE "PEcULIAR INsTITUTIoN."-
Considerable merriment and not fe W i'm
modest expressions were ELECTED at Wash
ington, last Monday, by the action of the
patrol who perambulate the Avenue on horse
back--a terror to all fast riders. On this oc-
casion they made an onslaught upon the
darkeys who for some time past have lux
uriated in the uniform OF United States vol.
unteers. How these articles of wearing ap-
parel were obtained by the coutrabsnis al
iuded to, we have not inquired. The patrol
rode up to each unfortunate "Ssm" that
made his appearance, and proceeded to di-
vest him Of each of the articles enumerated,
save where the bare necessity of the case
would not admit of such procedure. Caps,
vests and coats rapidly disappeared from
"Sams" body, and were deposited in the
street at the feet of the horses.
"Take off your breeches," we heard escape
the lips of one of the patrol.
The darkey grinned; then rolled his eyes,
and then, with an astonished countenance,
looked up into the face of the patrol
"Msssa," he said, 81 amt got muffin else
on when take desc off.
This was something of puzzle to the
guard on horseback, and so, not wishing to
shock the modesty of the street, Sam" was
allowed 10 depart with his linen and trows-
ers,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
POSTAL RULES.

Many errors occur by persons not observing the
following regulations in depositing letters papers
or miscellaneous publications In the ohice for
mailing: .r..
ALL DRoP-LETTERs MUST BE PREPAID BIZ POSTAGE
Prepayment, BY stamps, required on ell letters 70
places within the United States.
Gch as not prepaid will Be sstt 70 ts Dead LeS
Once, and the party addressed stl not bS Notified, a.
korstQfeTe.
Prepayment, By stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic
BY inserting the county in which tie 0inoe - lo-
Gated upon all letters, many errors IN shpersoriF-
tion might be detected, and mistakes In maihng %
Ths postage on sheet ss.sio maps sa0TaviACs, IaO
graphs or photographic pFthts on IoHSs 0T ~ pdyer
aad lesT envelopes N packages not eSossdia0 N ans
edse TonT pouBds, Is at he rdte Of cent ounce
o Hdco Of an 10 any place tn the URed States
1Ndsr 6fleen handrSd miles, and al tie rdte Of 00 cse
az Ouses o. fraction Of Oancs over NtoeA hundred
uiIeS, prepaid bv posldge. .stdnlps:
Same rates on cards. either blank or printed, and
blanks in packages weighing at least eight OUNCES
aad seeds or cuttings IN packages not e1ooeains
''s- REGISTRY OFFICE.
Valuable letters for GnY part Of the United States.
Canada Great Britain, FraI oe, Holland. the ItAla1
Statee, OF States Of the 0ermAn-AoStriAn Postal
Union, viii be regiatered on Application ~ tno
office, between the hours Of ~ A. n. ana . +: n.
Lesrs 70 b registered Wl vol b received al t@s''
OFFIOE HOURS.
Once opea from A. NJ. to0P. M.
Open on Sundays from 70 lgH A. Mr. - -
Cincinnati. Deoembers, lssl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

CONCENTRATED CHICKEN FOR SICK SOLDIERS.
A lady who visited ninety-two regiments OF
the Potomac army, on behalf ofthe "Lades
Aid" ofPhiladelphis, distributing with her
own hands clothing aad eatables, states that
concentrated chicken" has contributed to
the recovery of many typhoid patients, who
were apparently beyond medical aid, and
recommends that quantities of it should be
put up at once, and forwarded to the hos
pitfalls. For the benefit of those who wish
to make it, we give her directions: "Pre-
pare the chicken as for stewing; put it into
cold water, Just enough to keep from burn
ing, and boil until the flesh can be stripped
from the bones; TO the flesh and some water
add salt and little pepper, but not butter,
and let it simmer slowly for long tune, or
until reduced as much as possible. Seal il
up hot in cans" Mutton and beef can be
put up in the same way.