davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20
New England Out in the Cold.

On Monday last when the resolution of Mr..
Salisbury, calling on the Secretary of War for
information concerning the arrest of two citizens
of Delaware, was under consideration in the Uni
ted States Senate, Mr.. Davis, of Kentucky, in the
course of his remarks on the subject said that
the President had no right to suspend the writ
of habeas corpus, that under the Constitution it
was a legislative power; and declared that the
President had no legal authority TO arrest any
one, not even private soldier The Executive
had no power to suspend the law, but only to
execute it.
He thought that the arrest of Ex-Governor
Moorehead, of Kentucky, mightbe excused, and
that Mr.. Breckenridge might have been arrested,
and so might the members of the Hartford Con-
vention, and those other miscreants, Phillips and
Cheever. The arrests which were to be excused,
were made under extraordinary circumstances
But, said Mr.. Davis, every one having part in
them were liable to the parties arrested and the
President should rely on making full exhibit
of the facts, which the Jury and Courts would
consider. He regretted the bill which had pass
ed the House of Representatives, indemnifying
the President The only form of indemnity
should be an appropriation to meet the damages
awarded by the Courts.
He referred to the late elections rs an indication
that the people would rise and put stop to this
interminable negro question, and to the viola
tions of the Constitution. Mr.. Davis denied
that slavery was the cause of the war. If they
had all retained the institution as at the forma-
ton of the Coniederacy, there would have been
no war on the Constitution to abolish it,
The people in the great Valley of the Mississip-
pi are determined to suffer this no longer; they
want peace, and are determined to reconstruct
the Union, leaving Massachusetts and New Eng
land out in the cold, if necessary. He did not
want to part with these people, but we must
have peace. He exhorted them to yield to the
will of the people. If the principles of the Crit
renden Compromise had been adhered to, the
war would have been triumphantly closed and
the Union restored.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20
WAR NEWS.

Tie Federal loss in the engagement at Freder-
icksburg is estimated as high as 10000 killed
and wounded, while it is believed that the Con-
federate casualties will not be so heavy owing
to the protection afforded by their earthworks
and other defences
The Federal wounded have been removed to
the south side of the river, as it is expected that
in the event of renewal of the battle, the Con-
federate guns will destroy the town.
Several skirmishes took place near Zuna, on
the Blackwatcr river, Virginia, on the 18th in
slant. For time the Federal troops were sue
cessful, but were finally compelled to fall back
to Suffolk, by the approach of a heavy body of
troops from Petersburg.
The latest accounts from Mississippi are, that
both armies are in motion. Grenada has been
occupied by the Confederates. Fears are enter
tanned that Gen. Grant will not be able to make
sufficiently rapid movements. The skirmish
near Oxford, reported as Federal victory, was
really Federal repulse.
Advices from Hilton Head report that the
Confederates have erected powerful batteries
along the coast as far as Bulls Bay and on James
and Sulivans Islands. Gen. Beauregard has
forty thousand men under his command at
Charleston, and was throwing up entertainments
around The city.
The Confederates have made another raid on
Poolesville, in this State. On Sunday night a
force, supposed to number about seventy-fve
Confederate cavalry, crossed the Potomac and
made their way to Poolesville, and captured a
company Of Federal cavalry stationed there
The Federal officer is said to have had no pickets
out, and his men were consequently surprised.
At Loudoun Heights, opposite Harper's Ferry,
the Confederate cavalry, some three hundred
strong, also made their appearance on Sunday,
and captured there about four hundred sick and
wounded soldiers, and paroled them. They also
captured some government property.
| The Confederate attack on the gunboats at
Port Royal, last week, twenty seven miles below
Fredericksburg, was made by a shore battery,
mounting twenty guns, and considerable dam
age was done. Captain Simmons, of one of the
schooners, was Fstruck and killed, and several
men were so severely wounded, that they have
since died.
The Postmaster General has rescinde1 all or.
ders heretofore made, excluding from the post
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20
Indictments.

1t will be remembered that some time
ago an old man named Kugler, and
man named Wright, were arrested near
Frenchtown, Hunterdon country, on the
charge of discouragng enlistments. They
were first thrown into the Mount Holly
Jail, and afterwards removed to Washing
ton. After week elapsed, very super
fetal examination took place, aud the par
ties arrested were discharged. At the
present term of the Hunterdon Court, we
learn, the arrest of these persons, and all
the circumstances connected Herewith,
has become subject of examination by
the Grand Jury, which met on Tuesday.
1t is alleged that the arrest was the re-
suit of a conspiracy, and the parties con-
cerned, as we'll as the authority upon
which the arrests were made, have been
the subject of very rigid examination,
and we understand that some of the par
ties concerned in the arrest have been in
dicted
We also learn that the Grand Jury of
Union county have indicted Rev. Mr..
Armstrong and others for disturbing and
breaking up a public meeting of New
Providence last summer. We hope that
these lawless individuals may be brought
to justice.-NesoarA, (M ~ Journal.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20
Baltimore Markets.

FLoun.-super $6.5oa$e g.; extra, SIP
ASSOC; City Mills super, $G,5oa662 extra,
Flour, $5.87a6. per Dbl.
GRAlN.-Wheat-fair, $l.5oa$l.e5; prime,
$l.6sal. rs per bushe. Corn-prime white, 73a
Soc; prime yellow, 75as0c. Oats--Md. 3sae3c.;
Penn. 67aT0c. per bushel. Rye, 92alOOc. per
bushel.
GUASo. Peruvian, SIS perton; Mexican, $40;
White do $3O; Columbian, $25; Fish Guano,
$42; Baker Island, $40, Super Phosphate S45:
Raw Bone Phosphate, $45; Plant Food, $50.
HAY AND STRAw.-Baled Timothy $lsa20
per ton, loose Stale; Glover, baled $l5a16;
loose Sl4al5. Rye Straw. $l5al6 Dat straw
81 .0Oal2.oo; Wheat do. $9al0.OO.
SEEDS. -Cloverseed,. $6.25a6.bO; Timothy,
Sl.90a2.0 Flaxseed, $2.75a2.80.
L.-.Unwashed, 4la44c.; washed, 62a64c.;
pulled, 4Sa5Oc.; common fleece, 50a62c.
PROVISIONS. Bacon sides, 6a63c.; shoulders,
5a52c.; Hams, 8al2c.; Lard, 9}al22c.
CATTLE.-Prime, $2.50a$4.50 per 100 lbs.---
Sheep, $4.oOa5.O per 100 lbs. Hogs live, $3.50
a6.50 per 100 lbs.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20

Offices and mails of the United States certain
newspapers, presented by Grand Juries, and 9th
erwise represented as disloyal TO the Govern
ment.
The dispatches from the seat of war on the Rap
pahannock received yesterdy are very brief, but
make the highly important announcement that
the Federal army has evacuated its position at
fredericksburg and retired to the north side of
the river The mo vement was made on Monday
night with perfect success, not being discovered
by the Confederates until it was too late for them
to interpose any obstacle to prevent the passage
of the river When the last soldier crossed the
pontoon bridges were taken up and all commu-
ncation cut off. This retrogade movement fol-
lowing so soon upon the great battle of Satur.
day last indicates that the commanding general
distrusted another assault on the Confederate
works, and was fully aware of the perious po-
siton of his army with apowerfu enemy in front
and rising river in his rear, and determined
to save it from utter defeat by retiring to the
other side of the river. 1t must be admitted that
the Burnside campaign has thus far resulted most
disastrously.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20

FATAL AccrDENT.-On Tuesday, about seven
o'clock in the evening" Mr.. Bennett Gilbert, OF
this county, while in the act of stepping from
the cars at Aberdeen, fell, and was instantly
killed. 1t appears that when the train from Bal
timore reached Aberdeen, it stopped as usual,
but being very long, some of the hinder cars
were stopped short of the platform. Mr.. Gilbert
and Mr.. Albert Davis, who were together in one
of these cars walked forward to the platform,
and in attempting to step upon 1.-THE train by
this time having got in motion-fell. Mr. Gil
bert was run over and instantly killed, and Mr..
Davis, though more fortunate, was badly hurt
1t seems that he was struck by the train, and by
it thrown some distance from where he FELL
Mr.. Gilbert was widely known in the county,
and was a deservedly popular man. He leaves
a widow and several children to lament their sad
misfortune.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20

THE DIFFERENoE.-In Congress, last
week, Mr.. Salisbury offered resolution
in the Senate, calling on the Secretary Of
War to inform the Senate why certain
citizens of the State of Delaware, achite
men, were deprived of their liberty. The
Republicans refused to call for the infol-
nation, by laying the resolution on the
table. Mr.. Sumner offers resolution Of
similar import to know Why certain black
men were deprived of their liberty, and
the resolution is Immediately passed.
This is significant, and shows the policy
Of the majority Of the Senate. = Columbia
Democrat.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20

Bs1N The Democratic State Convention
of New Hampshire, have nominated the
Hon. Ira A. Eastman for Governor. There
was very large attendance of members,
and among the resolutions passed by the
Convention, we find the following:
Resot0ed, That the arbitrary arrest and
imprisonment of citizens for political Of
Tense, and the suspension of the writ of
habeos corpus, in loyal States, are gross
violations of our national and State con-
situations and tyrannical infractions of the
rights and liberties of American citizens,
which cannot be tolerated in free coun-
try, and that the people of this State can
not and will not allow the freedom of
speech and of the press, that great safe
guard of civil liberty, to be put down by
unwarranted and despotic exercise of pow
er from whatever source (Applause.
Resol0ed, That we unquali6edly con-
denim the late proclamation of the Presi-
dent relative to emancipation, as unwar-
ranted by the constitutional applause y
in violation of the solemnly plighted faith
of the Administration at the commence
ment of the war-(applause) and if per-
sisted in, fatal to all hopes of restored
Union. (Applause.)
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20

WANTED.-A few more streets, lanes,
and alleys in the city of New York to ad-
init of the speedy passage of the Nine
Hundred Thousand new recruits now be-
ing forwarded Cover the Left by Messrs.
Greeley Bryant, Andrew, Il CO. Tani-
y Fair.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20

-Gs- lfyou wish good Tonic, free from alco-
holic stimulants, get Hoonand's German Bit
tiers. Read the advertisement in another col
umn.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20

Jy-The Z" Southern Egs" has a more extended cir
culaon among the intelligent farmers and business
Of Hartford, than any other paper in the county. No
Lock Hospital" other obscene Lottery" adver-
tisemenis will appear in our columns at any price. A
large number OF subscribers pay for their paper ad
vance, ana consequently just the class advertisers de-
sire TO reach.
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
is directed 10 the above facts.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-20
To CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications Tor publication must be accom-
panied with the real of The author, aten-
ton will be paid them. The real OF the author
will not be published unless desired but we cannot
consent TO insert communications unless we know the
writLr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
DEBHLrY-Physolocy and Pa

TINHE Rev. DIR. CHAPLIN WORKS, and all
Il Books in Defense Of Uniy,rs sal sion, To- sale BY
HENRY LYON. 40 40 NTOadwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
~ ADELPiliA and tho SOUTH and WEST vi JER.
sly Cirl-hail and Express Lnes leave hewfork At 7
and 10 M. T. snd II D. m Fare 80. Through tickets
sod for the South andWs AID through baggage he'd la
7 a M. ard and ~ r. m. trains.
J. W WOODRUFF Assistant Superintendent.
No baggage will Ne received flr trains unless delivered
and ID minutes IN advance OF tue time oil leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
g. NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.


1902. orhino ARIA ~ ,s:,
Passenger Station In NswYork cor 27th'st and s'hsv'
IN'''''' TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
For Ne~ Haven :. g. u, tEI); l2:iS, tELli J''o'
= FOR si3seport, J. 8 . M, tEI); i2:is (Er)i $50
For Milford STAFFORD Fairfield Southport and We'tpor.,
Ia N. I4:l5 $50 and 40 p N. ~, o.o An g.
for Dsrisp and Greenwich, $50 a. M pl5,o:5o 49,
Fol 81 amsord :, tEI) $50 MI 2:is, g. EIh };
a. Port Chester ard iner mediate stations e:3oa. m. IL
IS $50. 30. $3.50. $50 p. m ~
w. pm Ch,.t.r aid S~w Rochelle 70 m, (E1)
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston. via sprngted, g. m, (ExL (EGh p. NJ
o. -
For Boston, via Shore Line, l2:i5 IN, lEI .
For Hartford add Springfield, a. m lExb R'E, D
Fl Conaeccu River Railroad to Montreal, T. tELL
and 1918 o m to Northampton
For Hartford, Providence and Fishkil Railroad m
70, N,w.II,,eu New.London and StoniDgton Railroad
alta a M, 1915, 2. 0 p M ttS.l ,
For Canal Kairoad. " IS .. m. 20 Northampton
Tor Hou.stonc Railroad to Pittsheld, a. nj p u 20
New. Milford.
For N.uratuck Railroad. g. m, Up. m. .
Lor psnbury and NoTwslk Railroad. 2. $50 a. m, 4; "
" aa,,r oliou. Sleeping Cars attached to p trc,n
JAMES ii. HOYT. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
!. VIEW MEDICAL BOOK. DR.. BOST-

" NICK'S WORK Semual Diseases hints l;ei, g
and AZ er Marriage Nervous DebIity lmpo cncy and h
drJ Aeect ne Sc sc is BET aud we DO not hesi"
20 .ay IL . without exception the most tubai ana useu
oTk of the Kind ever publ he'd and Il Nh he hailed BY e
profession well u the pubic as sres BE- ne'scof 20 ,''
Had Ousctery here cX9 sed ad The Truth told y
asoud be in every family aud IN tie hand. every JOuu
,sn and oman 10 land. boston Medical ana sHI al
jeuruaL . ~ 49,, " OIL
Rco,d.e v: and BY DR. b. at bis Office, No ~ Esst I'm
sx doc west 81 Broadway where Dr. H. wa c1ntAn, W
e.sctic. OF medicine sn0 surgery Tree 81 All Iht" W.
and conn ulic ,tions suicy confidential
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

NOTICE 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 the
order of Cbalss F,el.-rue Surrogate Of the County
of Columbus notice hereby given according 10 sw 70 ~
per.oas having claims s.siis WILLIAM A. Li NINoSlVN
ae OF the town OF sston said county deceased hA
tney are reguied present the same WIN the so,nos
thereof 70 the subscriber toe ohee of Miller "yen IN
he city of nudson IN .i county on o. before the 9i Jay
Of June next j. LOUISA LIVINGSTON hie;ntLm.
Dated Dec. { 1851 eeS1 Is"eu'oAn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
.-...nnrrMr COURT. County of New.York.--

,TppPNE COURT, County OF New York
rhE inter Of the Petition of JOHN CoXAcnETRp
.,J JSnS s 81 JOHN SCOTT JIM an saas
md al You q, each Of you hereby notified 70 appeI
pso,, see cause before A. X HADLEY, esq, ksieIes ap
poinsv 40 psrk.plAce in the City OF Ne"-fo1h on
a b day Of May 1897 O'Clock in the ssIaoen. tSsn
~ ther- 10 show cause. II any you have, way ,ne
So ~ aid ss,isurd essfe now In TIE hsnHs :"
ste nd uncoectod should not be .Sd 2: aI'H
Aprh ~ i0o%' Assignee Of john Scott
H. D. TOWNSEND. Attorney for Assignee No. ~
Ns..York. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
HAS MOVED TO No. &c

Ita.NST-Alore than 2c00 Popular al Standard Books
eeapeI ii they were ever offered 5go,r SI"lt
C"SI6NS PRACTICAL FREEDOM BOOKS, EAOUl9
fTE REAplV3. compose bagchlr6's iale send ioF
mr. NsU.ED's SrECiAL CATALOGUE. Price cents
q, 800 p,,,.rs Suptnit the Books the sisnihcsncy o.
~heh il therein sxplaired the judgment Of yonr senses
on ceilings yoar NATURE. md # they DO not give you IL De-
3h,,n, dsght and lust satisfaction then have all tree "r
wosks you read call double imposer instead OIL
xnur. mot sincerely, CALVIN BLANCHARD.
Bsnehad. Publications nsied, postage fee On receipt OF
prce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
Orean Cleaners.

NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.
~ TIE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN
WIN sai from NEW-YOPK for LIVERPOOL, on
SATURDAY, May 81.
Price Of passage in -
Fifst Cabin. SsS1Sl33
according to staeroom accommodations all other privileges
being equal.
Third Cabin ........... S20nS@.
with very superior sccommodsons SUITS OF for
families may be Engaged by special arrsnEmen No berth
secured until paid for ~ ,,,r,
Plans Of the shin NAV aud engagements for
freeht or passage on application 10 CHAS. A. WHITING,
Al the Office No. Z Broadway. Hew.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
Urp Uoo0s.
A LARGE ADDITION has BEEN MADE
~ THE PAST WEEK
From TIE LATE rEaE AUCTION SALES
TO OUR HITdERrO UNHEARD-OF

LARGE ADDITION HAS BEEN MADE
n THE PAST WEEK
FROM TIE LATE LAT u, c1E !, AUCTION SALES
30 OUR HlTaERrO tNHEARD|OF
CHEAP DRESS GOODS.
Nc,wi.ssnars Ire increased d1ty on impotsiion' and
the ss qS.e IL ne s2 q s sG Ks Az s'
DRESS GOODS 80,
Cheaper than has ever been n NewfO'E OF pfoo1
WE ARE REPAILING AZ LESS THAN WHOLESALE
PRICES
A BARGAIN.
AND SELL AS We BUY, CHEAP.
10 900 y,r5s svel, and Barge Angsi. at and s. cents
II yard. La.ss and Barge Bsoche Figure, at Jc ioc
10, 800 yMd. PAD, Gr.nlle. at Ice ne, and lsc.
900 yard. Mozambique. In drab. browns snd sy' icc
5O0D ysrds 81 and Wool Grenadines, g.
s.Oe0 yards Checked Moheirs at Us.
5000 5000 yard, sil s nap roP,9e'' H.
10 500 ysrS six SIX and Wool barge. in al. eolo 10 and 49,
5000 yard. sli and Wool ssn Plaid. 49, worth
5000 yards SILK aud Wool Crepe de Pans 3; worth 81
yards Barge Angas all wool filing and q !a'ds vide
1850 Bares- Ansais Robes yards aOunce. =: 50.
1888 yards Sit W.rP agd S4 XGsp, o ,9i,' -
500 yards black Barge aud Lawns, 81 aud 1911.
800 ysrds BLACK Sill aEd Mooi snd o., ~, ,.,,,.,e
1850 yards black al ak satin plaid and stripe Grenadinss,
ZIG. . a.
case diab Alpaca. very 6ne for travelling quits 20
Also,
5case. Broche Figure Pol de Chevre slightly damaged on
tue voyage OF importation, ~ folmrr price % ,
RESIDE 4 SPLENDID VARIETY OF OFTEN GOODS,
/ CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
IN NEN-YORK
Lsdes can RELY that this advertisement no huTbus ard
that the goods are really represented-
I BARGAINs.
w. r. ROBERTS.
No 2j3 Bowery
p,.,.s ,s,rsnhrr and look for the name over the
door and do not you in ROBkHTSS unless you
ace the name Cut out this advertisement for reference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
gusnranre Ccmpa.ncs.
NEW-ENGLANn AuITrALIIrE Tvs GO

IN TOsToN - :, ~ = I'D Ut T. TN0. W,
.1SCDsSiitON hkD NLW-YORK OggANIZED lgf1
e1 1iiN1 MssLATED CAPITAL TWO MiiIICSs
Tai, c. y 10 go 80 LIABILITIES, OEE MILLION
80 q " THoIy ~ mutual prote ton and .rfl,ey be.
hrhceni n al T. woTsiHsS aud tondec,' r. ,i, -,
loisy @1sssi u. In ihs United st4ies ar iilv a..
roc Insurance IoMnlissionefs e.-s T. NO. he ,5i,-
10. 40 ~ sDIplhs aud eeonouy All "a ~ 81,
Coz, AL very limited eKpenses re.urnet i ~ d" 1-
application io9"arLsd 1yon
JOHN HOTTER Agen, ADD Attorney for t,.co
"'"'P0Aso csNsb -.a-Ns no 10 IIssdwsy, Ne. Ys,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
SUPREME COURT.-NATHAN CORWIrH

n | fhEME tOtR l.--NAi hh' .ycer
- and JOHN p. CORWl1H against Z. l. AoAE
RODl and ROBERT BARrH.-Sumnon' iof moley ~.
u,nd on Contract (Com. not Ser Ito ths Deiha1Is
above named: You are hereby summoned and ieq, MI ~
sn.,,er the COMPLAINT in tot. action, which VIZ
til In IA. rce of the Clerk the City aud County OF New
YORK City Hall IN ,hs C OF New a@rs s ass
:, ~ obs. No IS Merchants Exchange, 10 sid ey'
within twenty days AFTER the service Of i. ;as.o' Ga -
exclnye OF the day fsuch service sna he ol.in-
answer the aid within the time ~. s,,,a or
. IN III. .oD vii ss.n', you q, s &c s.uh
tight leoa.and Ds.f with !, ssosHsa aud ,Iyose
sy 81 May po and On hs o .D
o@ ,es 18Th s + q ~ a.s slsfpa AE 20.
besides the e0''' Of WIS D. LORD Psin,ls ASrnss
The complaint n "a tns dl asa in the .cs , &
DIV Of May la2
N,v ID law6wIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL KAlLROAD,
with il connections. form.
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FRos HBw-lohg To rHE PKlNClPAL WKsrgRS CTKs.
Eight trains daily from New.York to Philadelphia via
Ncw.Jeney aud Camden aud Amboy ne.
ALL THROUGH TRAINS EOk THE WEST by THIS
ROUIE LEAVE NETWORK FROM THE
FOOT of CUURrLANOrSr
BY way OF Philadelphia tho morning pseu gers leave New
York 8, time other routes kyeaing plisens es
att p. IN one hour later than other lines.
By way OF Allentown, evsnins Passengers leave al p M
seut the tire Northern lines in Chicago aud all
points 10 the North Wes Cresus, Indianapolis Lousie,
points Nost, with ever changes Of cara.
Sleeping Cars without chsoee, from Philadelphia 10
Pitbnsh 35 miles and NewYork Pittsburgh 40 ai!e&
smok ne aud Saloon Cars on all trains
Fare the same other
Bae sige checked through. Transfers free.
Secure IicAet. OF mill usei by Pittsburgh
WESTERN EMIoRATlON
Tho Fennsylvania Central Company runs an Emig an.
Accommodation Line which affords comfortable mode VI
travel to pa'e' moving Westvard q, half tho usual Else'
81 fare
b. hls route fieshs 81 all descriptions be forwarded
10 and nom point the Railroads Of Ohio Kentucky iu
dana, Illinois Wisconsin Iowa or Missouri by Raj,
ROAD DIRECT. or to port the nayigablo rivers o.
the Wet by steamers from Pittsburgh. v,t
III. rates OF freight to and from any point In The
the Penn ysanla kaHoad are st all times as iaYo'so h
charged by other Railroad Companies. Merchants Az 60
pen inushg the transportation of their Freisht 70 ~
RORY, can rely with confidence on rs speedy transit
LAVE STOCK. ,,-.,., IL
Farmers and Dealers ~ Live Stock viii hrd th r -
vanth seous route. Capaeous ards well a. III Inc
p,d VAN e'e convenience have been ,ir wsn,s
andre connections, and every attention 10 ral' -,
From Harrisburg where will be found evey ADEI
sed,s A. r,.sg choice /, e,, iesd q MA aa
J. l.. ELLlOTl, Passenger Agent w. "'''''''
LEECH Co, Freight Agents, I soo,h Williams.
No. Astor House. and No. SCUM W Imam ."
""'"H' ID No. Battery Pscs-
ENOCH Lewis, 0sasysi Spp + A.lo0nssFe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS liberia:

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IIIEltIA.
Its Nature His,ory Csnses Prevention and IreSlHsh'
on gieuic PrinciQes. By Il. A. Trail " d. $3.50
lsfee proporti Of Of phera prove ias
.r Ding when tTested HygienicsJ oe-ih j.
tbe execution lot tn rule the eieuic Treatment there
fefe Js.erye, a careful investigation Price
,,J,..s FOWLER AND WELLS.
No. 3i6 broadway Aew-l ORR