davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-24
The AborSiom Case
TO TuB HDrr1R or TIE HnRAID,

In my evidence hi the Eighth abortion case. ~
published In ysur paper this morning. there Is grc,.
mistake. did not state, nor do know OF Mr. Smms N
Mr.. Colo bcing srressed for abusing any icms'e
CHARLES u sMHS
No 18e wost Ttnth street, Nov 2s, 1869
The New York herald., 1862-11-24
F0rstga Rorts,


rss%.. oven ia:Sa. ls.s :ssr Tsss.iS' from Nor
0sAss Tuss, III Nov Stu port brig iron Philadelphia
Nov is .h, Rsao fro. for
New orlesns d!ss having been ,,I, s:hare er nvo.
TURKS f:i.nss asvs '''' =
sss:sd Es, Hs icing
DS is% NJ, nseEs i,ss 5sr for &c ss 81
American Ports
BOSTON, Nov 81 Ax-Arr bark sha~, Mcfatosa, Hs.
oey wcs, Tsnsr Tslesr.pSsS bark sao.e from in..
t.. e. s & c T..s :s
RnSs Emm: baker h .s n.ush
s Yor srs Sc cs
Aura Lindsey. Phi;sa.lphis erss u Bicsmors Trace,
ss.ss ias s. ana $pssss Isass ssors o,, 80 s'.ap
Yess Sd cir Nay Queen osiS rsii.d.IpSs v'' 80
s My NIP A E as,s sg 4p .s s
Isss u, ss,s s.Ss .as
:sA rsyses A. 80 s- s;,.%.s
Calais: Amelia Rondoss; sooss Ohio kins~ss' franc
SSyA % s'n,s xsrI
bss. s sss .s.
y, ss
loci.r, Key West; . Paim,fs Dcvsn New Bcfcrd isb
Ga ssh. scsrs chsyns~, Booth. Eyors Bsa. q. Nick
sssss So Hs 49, s ssss ss s ss a f:sa.
lhnadciphs; l0ts, schrs Lewis Cneser. sonsrs and Su
iith. tsrl Tscon aundss rhasdsipG,s issh. schr \
sd ad schr jssnnse curtie sd bark Tycoon sb, sc,s
Mary Grceuw9ri fernendiBa; 7th, Cbsrner, u. Bros
and Albert CrSrss lisb. brig Lceni achr Lewis 0hcsc
2,h bark Tssciy ls, steamer General Bssnsde. Feb
pIiIApsl fII'. n" d, AM AR big Nelson, vie,
| Boston. Cid steamer Norman, Baker, Ros'ou; Snrk
aw ~ @ .an Ss md eonsss @ apper ao sG NJ
! iony, Iors mouth; u i! J!s. broNn; umaey; npin
| Anna Del r. Dt hon; WIN Bartlett C0nre'iv lrlvdcnct
dsfr trace Nsycn; Eleanor j, Fsceraire. foug
kcepsie.
LrwE Del, Nov 22The ships Lance star for Iyerpoo
Nsonl ia ic, for San Fisns go a.. as omas Ds.es
II pOIEfiAND, No 2l--t ID bsrk Apalla, Pinkham (fro
Bosses having reld) =, saes @ asoree Harris i,ene
l RAinnae,A
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

Gksk contest with the French. We, a.
commercial transaction, sell to the French
such supplies as they need, and in so doing VIC
do not injure the Mexican government, as
France could easily obtain her supplies else
WHERE while, in fact we could not refuse to
sell to their agents here without at once as
soming hostile attitude towards France from
the very fact of the refusal. We are quite as
willing to sell supplies to Mexico as to France,
and shall consider that matter simply COM
0erciai one should the occasion arise. We are
quite ready to assert, however, that for neither
Power shall we build iron-clads, break block
ades, or smuggle in by Wholesale munitions Of
war. Nopsrallel, we repeat, exists in the above
mentioned cases. and England will have to look
more closely for cause OF complaint than the
fact that we sell beef or pork, -four or tobacco,
60 ono an d all who choose to buy.
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

PRICES shed in All Lcgalizcd lotteries.
L~sosmati0p given JOSEPH BATES Broker
IL Wall street trO0n No l., New YORK
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

Prices Cnshe1 in all Log ayized lotteries,
by A. DUNN 40 Broadway. up stairs Letter commuui.
cattors co uldenual
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

Lottery Ttckets.-A Premium Paid for
Prizes BY G. HENRY RING, l6 Wall street. room No 9
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

"tH& MMt#MM NN@ME sMM NE tH#
#HNtM Na. sat
p@sI, s9.s. 9.4
The New York herald., 1862-11-24


..;
HN .Hfs.
.M n. Il.
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

OMcial Drawings or Murray, Eddy Il
10. IS Keatucky aud Missouri 8tate Lstte~e4
ksErucxY. LKrnA CLAss 5bj--Nevcmbcr :2. I8c2
4, 60, -, lj, 81, 30 =, "a, 6n s.; So ~, 20
KnNryogT. GLlSs 656-Novcnlser ~ I8cI.
Al, 4, II. 40, ~, A. so, 5S, SIS II, ", VI.
oscalaxs sent free OF charge bs addressing cserso
MURRAY, kDDY co.,
OovtWgen Ny. or ~. Louis No
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

mis- drunken scene his pipe playing and bis dancing will
have to be studied TO be appreciated In the reapers
song however Brisno viii appear 70 better vantage,
and Susini has flns SOLO the hunter. The opera
has been carefully rehearsed for weci past. The
new scenery BY Cayo, under the superintendcnce Of
Mr UlnAn. The increased orchestra and chorus have
bcen copscientsusy disciplined by Muxo New dresses
aud appointments have been procured by Mr. Grau with
no assistance from the Academy ..Anodcrs The goat
rs excellent condition, and knows hs part correctly
Last week quite an excitement caused IN Irving
place by the sudden disappearance OF his very useful
animal Grau tore bis hair with rage UlmAn shed bitter
tears Of disappointment strong fcrcs OF the Academy
employees was mustered and set out IN search OF tho
goat ir hight marching order and with three days. pro-
visions their haversacks. During the absence Of this
army. . gentleman from ths saustter settlements up
town waited upon Mr.. Grau end onsred him , goat
sswaich W. much better than the tnat est
would Civ, q csss two quarts OF milk day. esay.s
While Gfau was cogsasing this cncr however his SCOUT
ing party returned with tho original snimsi, which
had bcen found rebearsing It's part I'm she quiet
sscnsson of Grunercy park. Every accessory 10 nov
complete, therefore, and the opera wili be pro.
ascsd In style which reflects credit upon the iberaty
Of The manager and she taste Il his assistants. The
auaence will DO very large ths evening, aud nearly oil
the seats are taken for Wednesday night Whcthcs
the opera viii be great not time must de-
eide Meyerbesr's works demand 70 be hoard at least
three times before they no appreciated, aud even
then caluot be called popular. We trast that uDi
ncrahr will create scnsstianI taaFa.f
wallack repeats some Of his s,d and new comedies
this week. The "Cladestinc Marriage" Is isparticuary
attractive Mrs vernon, Miss cannon, Mr.. Gilbert ana
Mr.. sobs scftcn aro unrivslsd In thls COMEDY.
AZ tr,c Winter Garden Mr. aid Mrs. B.rscy Williams
ore SAID TO be doing vol " cy dcscrvo prS,ss 70,
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

.at NN8 i@
UI#5F
efaa
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

OMciai Drawings ef che Library Asse-
ciston Cosspany's Lott,ry OF Kentucky
GLASS No. .US-NovemDer 22 1862
81 "a, 3S. ~, a., IS. ~, 40. rs. "a, AZ, 80.
Cs,Ass No %0t--Noycmber u. lsG..
5. IL, 66. ~, 81, l6. 10, so. rs, -, GO. T6-
& FRANCE 4 co, covinstoa, Ky
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

The Finest and Most Graceful Hats for
gentcmens wear New York manufactured and sold
by ESPENSCHEID, IiS Nassau street
The New York herald., 1862-11-24
SHIPPING NE w s
asvsA eats or Oessa sssassS~s.

0ehOIAL N0vI0B
an Letters sad packages tntsndsd fcr Ms Nsw vosx HEsAGs
ske&dh Es seulsAL
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

ALMANAC voR NEW voRR-rus DAr
.. 8............... 01 Mo1N SnvS- .c~e "
$3.50. ........... 80 ui0N wkvnR eve 10 IS
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

ORiotal Drawings Of th- De . ware state
batteries
DELAwARs. EXTRA CLlss U3--Novc,Aber ~, 1862
IL, 2j, IL. 80, Ia. 2. A, ~. "a, Sc. 10, CT, I,
DELAwANF. CLAss SSy-Novcmler ~. 1867
I3, 68. SO. 81 II, 30. 80. 81, D, 48, Al. ~.
Ciycasrs scDt by addrcss,ns
JOHN A. MoRElS a co,
Wilmington Delaware
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
very wost form Of 8crofua obstinate epons Of the
and Ne Division street. New York c,ty.
RS4GHs
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

Wigs, Toupces, Hair Dye, Hair Dycfng
aud Modavia Cream Tor beautfyins the hair u W. A.
BArCHELOR'S, I6 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1862-11-24

Trusses.-Marsh Il Ce.-Radical Cure
Truss Office still at Ne yosey street. Astor House No
connection with s4g other oOce OF the Alady
and danl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08
A DAILY FREEMAN

VIII be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to he
ready for the mail Wess and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition Will contain the latest telecraphic
nevr u the time of going to press.
The Terms will he,
goo per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
mail Subscribers and those taking the paper from
the lffcc.
$500 per year, OK 81 % for three months, to
village rubscribers--mper delivered at thci,
:cnses or places of business.
advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
crts.ws lr9 solicited {. w. WuI,ED
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08

cd; the rcxt Gay We are told flat passengers on
our raj ways are 20 ray u capitation tax; then
it is newspapers, that arc to bear stamp tax :;
then liquors Of home manufacture; then tobac.
co; then salt then carriages ; then writing pa
per till one is led to conclude that the commit
tee on Ways and Means have at one time or an
other contemplated specific excise duty upon
every product of industry, enterprise. labor, or
genius, from bushe! of potatoes to national
hymn. Now, in principle this j, all radically
wrong and unequal aud the tax upon liquors
and tobacco is no exception to the lua, although
that may be justified on quite another ground
pie; that is, to get from them the largest amount
of revenue with the least amount Of grunblinr.
They proceed upon the assumption that man
will more chcerlully pay twenty cents extra On
every pound Of tea, or one cent extra on every
newspaper he buys, than give the same money
to the tax gathcrer. They Treat tie people like
children, who can be dcludcd into the belief that
they are taxed because they do net see the col
lector, and who must be 80 CHEATED in order 10
get the money from them al ALL
But the people are not quite SO simple as shs.
after all, and We hope Congress will come to I'M
dcrstand, before they inauguratc any measure
of revenue by direct and indirect taxation, that
the people arc ready to pay this war debt which
is being contracted, and they desire to pay it as
they pay their State dents ~ home. In the
greatly enhanced price, OF sugars and teas thew
SCI the heavy hand Of the tax collector lust as
plainly as they would If the L. $. Marshal
should visit them. Aud they can escape that
Sort OF tax Iy refusing to use the commodities
taxed, aid loH9me extent this will prove true
while there woni be no po&$ibi.i,v Of their
syad'ne the other. Oar legislators should be
careful not to follow too closely the examples of
the government pf Europe, taxing the necessities
and small! co!aorts Of thr people, snd thus par
TALLY Hitting tho burden from the property that
ought to bear it, hut lot them rather take good
New England models. where Republican insti-
tut'ons have approached the nearest to rerfcc
ton, and let the chief weigh Of the tax fail up
on TIE real and personal estate. And above al
they should beware Of hlnderlng in any way the
diffusion of general intelligence. or putting a
price uron the education OF our people for
upon the free dissemination Of the thoughts and
ideas Of the age, which have such an unrcstrct-
Ell field in the newspaper and periodical press
OF the country. rests rs upon Il SIRE loundnt ion
the liberties of the people
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08

The TREASURY NorE BILL, which provides for
the issue of ljO, 600 900, Treasury notes, ma :
king them legal tender, received much lar.
ger majority in the House than even Its friends
anticipated. The VI. members all VI ted against
it. Its fate in the Senate is not yet clear irom
doubt. The banks throuhout the country Seem
to DO very generally in favor of it, and it will
probably become Il law unless the constitutional
difficulty should defeat 1t.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08

PREDICTIONS OF GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR THAT
KENTUCKY WOULD ADHERE TO THE UNioN.-An
officer of the army vouches for the authenticity
OF the following statement concerning Gen Xac.
harry Taylor 1t was communicated to him by
an officer in the staff of Gen. Taylor. He was
at Fort Jessup, Louisiana, near the Texas line,
in 18Th, commanding the " Army of Observa.
ton assembled there prior to the unncxa ton of
Texa'. Gen. Taylor sympathizcd strongly witt,
that portion of thu Wing Party that opposed
the annexation of Texas though ready, like n
good soldier, to fight for it after it was annexed.
He said that " If the anncxion should lead TO an
ate mpt 10 dissolve the Uni,n old kentucky
would in his opinion 60 with the North but
IT, perchance, she should not. shall - said old
Xach.-Lonisr,He Journal.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08

the world. But these results bo.
are OF small !! moment when compsr., %
the issues Of the great conflict. I.; !
question of life or }ea'h--of etern.I y i, ~
endless death. 70 declare for GA ID:
purity, truth, secures for man such wy
impulses towards the improyenen, s'''
nature as ever gives hi" ii'oes, for diiv'.
ciety and claims on stores OF happiness ,'3
mensurate with his utmost capacity p -
clare tor Satan. vice, sin, casts man ~ L,
sociatious and d-tcriorating influence. .''
forever mar his nature and rob him # =
ment. The Southern rebellion ;mn W. 60!
stitutions. The great conflict makes ' :,
makes man. And man is greater and u :.
valuable than institutions. ~ j.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08
by NELEGEsApH
70 THE FIR EEMA.s =
I O'CLOCK A. N
The Fort Henry Victor
FULL PARTICULARS
THE STARS & STRIPES AGAIN Pm,
ING in TENNEsSEEl
From ear Postcrip. Of LqN Erc,,o.

From ear Postscript Of LqA Eycn,s,
CAIRO, Feb :
Fort Henry Oh the Tennessee river slrre,,. =,
yesterday at two O'Clock Z. NJ, after 4 d,.
mined resistance.
The fight, hich lasted an hour and ,wa,
minutes, WAS conducted by the snnboa,, D.
cinnati, Essex and ST. Louis.
The Cincinnati fired one hundred ronn}. ~,
received forty. four shot sifo,n size rebel .uo.n
only one man was killed. The st. !.,,n IND
one hundred and ten rounds. hut r4ca,ct !,
damage. The Essex was disabled 1t tn, FEM,
round by a bali striking !4er boiler.
Thirty-.wo men wer. killed, being mlNl :;
death. Capt. Porter WAS badly sal5ed bqrn.
dangerously. Twa rebel Generals, one ,,uiys.
Two Captains and one hundred p,.ya'e. W.T.. A.
ken prisoners.
The Fore mounted II guns. The MenEs.
and Ohio Rail Road bridge II mics abov, "a
Fort has been taken possession of by our trvo1
ST. LOUIS. Feb. :.
The following is announced IRON neaaas,
ttrs
Fort Henry is ours. The hag Of TIE I'et
is re-establisea in tennessee. and Will novyy
removed.
By command o! MAJOR General IIAlAtt.
". W. SaIrn. Capt. and and le-car,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08

COMMANDER lS-cHEr.-A Among the sensation ru-
morS from Washington which we have lately had
is one that President Lincoln would hence forth be
In Tact as we'll AZ in name Commander. in chief
of the Army ami Navy, and that Gen Mcclellan
would have command only of the Department
Of the Potomac.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08

It's now denied upon authority " that the
hag OF truce sent to our lines ON the Potomac
brought threat from jeff. Davis to hung Corco
ran in case the Missouri bridge burners were
capitally punished.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08

Tx REBELS expect that France and England
will recognise their Government by the 4th Of
March next II is said that jeff Davis will
forcshadow this in his message, ut hsTtoming
Inauguration, on tho ODD inst.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08
The Capture Of Fort Henry.

The point secured by the capture Of Fort
Henry appears tn he of great importance. 1t
interrupts communication by rail from Mem
phis, Hickman and Columbus 20 Bowling
Green by any but a circuitous route. and in
some sense isolates the latter position from the
other rebel strongholds. 1t is halfway from the
Ohio river t. Nashville, and leaves ap,nreotly
no natural obstacles in the way Of an advance
upon that city. 1t seems strange now that the
rebels should not have made the position n.
stronger one, especially az they might 50 easily
have reinforced it through their command of
the connecting lines of railroad. The 1000 or
5000 rebel infantry stationed there to assist in
ts defence fed without firing gum having, no
doubt, fresh recollection of Mill Spring, and !,
wholesome lear Of those bearing lie flag of the
Union. The lew meu left in the fort made as
good deleoco as they could, and surrendered
only when longer resistance was hopeless.
What may he tie further plan of this move
'ncnt does not fully appear, but it must render
an attack on Columbus or Bowling Green one
vi 'ne lhhieuiatc poSslhlhtIeS. That the rcJ els
have evidently regarded this fort as of much
less strategic Importance than either Bowling
Grcen or Columbus is apparent from their care
lessdeienc,o il. but it impossible thato our
possession oi it should no' seriously weaken and
alarm the rebel generals 1T thos: points They
however eau stilt move troops toward Bowling
Green FROM Nashville and the south and toward
Columbus from down the Mississippi and the
lines OF railroad tapping the Memphis and Ohio
road ut Humboldt ard Mckenzie.
The country will greatly rejoice at these evil
dences Of activity in the Army Of tho West, and
the forward movement into the du.ninions of
jeff. Davis. II looks like doing something
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08

jhvl'.G tGOSFN Our ChISL WITHOUT GUILE
mn WITH FURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW DUR
>II": IN con A%D GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
A>t W!Til MANLY HEARTS.
ARRAHAd l.lNCoLH.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08

BEAuKEcARD's official account of the battle of
Bull Run, has just been published. 1t places
his iorcs at nearly $4,000 men, and admits u
loss OF 1852 killed and wounded. II los. Of
course, about our forces.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-08

Victory. The capture of Fort Henry is par
tlcularly good news and it is just such fight
ing now that will alone save the country. Let
the Administration treat the public to such
news as this, and they will do more TO stop
srumbling than the longest and heaviest lead.
crs lauding the Government and maguifying its
policy can possibly do. a policy that indicates
itself is Infinitely preferable to one that needs
to be constantly bolstcred up by promises And
victories are the best financial policy tor the
Government. The capture of Bowling Green
AMI Columbus would do more to We the sink
ing credit Of the Nation, than any scheme of
Congressional Committee ol Ways and Means.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05
NETWORK & NEw-HAyEN RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANCEMESf

COMMENCING a A. b. 1902.
P.ss.ns.r Station In hsw.Eok cor I1h-s. ana i'ha''
~ ''''' TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORK:
4or Neg-HsgeH :. a H., (Exji l2i5. lEI)i Jso'
For snagcpor !, a. M, CE1j; i2:l5 tEI)' 81"
20, MILFORD ss,ford Ys.rGed, Southport and Ws-tF0r,
=. H.. Il. .. $3.50. snd $50 2. a.. , 90 90 r.
10. Noraa :. $3.50 a. nj 2;l'' 3 tEz)i $780, 49, 81;
Ds ca aud Greenwich $3.50 T. M i2'l5. $780, 40
o. Stanford T. 8, Ez) $50 a n; l2l', s'GIL ,:
H. 4:.a $50 p. m ~ . ,..o- 49, -.
- . 20; 4.;C. $3.50, $50 :. H.. 49,
CONNECTING TkAiNS.
20 Boston. via Springfield, 81, tbzL (Er)S p NJ
NIe Boston via Shore Line 1915, ?. III, (i,I) j.
Tor Hartford s1d Springfield q m, tErh |;i' D
t Coan,c ieu, River Rairoad to Montreal "a m, Uil
snd - Do >. ~. 10 korIlsnptpn. . .,.., q, IT., , ,
For hefiord Providence, ard FishkI Railroad e. m
For kem.fIss.n. New-Lordon, and s,0ninson Aailosd
n a. NJ. y 10 O.. 6 .. ~, Ok
For Canal RAJ -0sd 2:l5 p Ia. 90 NodhsnptoH
Rof noasatOGlc Railroad. e Iitshed a. 10 m "a
Y. f..tnf, I'D on Satur7a stlr3p- Itn Fttsueid
For NaygatueE Raiosd. 3 .. H.. 3 p N. .
F0r Dsabury end korwslk Railroad, l. s;% D. No. y ~
op oiious Sleeping CsT. attached 20 3 p ~ tr'n.
JAMES u no l. eupt44Atende1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05
I II = I $50
1862,

PFNNsYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
with ia connections forms
TIE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
F.os NXw fORS To 1Hs PrNC.PAL Wg.TfRS tiTt.'
Ma. tsin, daily ffom New-folk to Philadelphia VIA
Nee.Jer,ey and Camden aud Aiuboy line. $1,000.
ALL THROUGH TRAINS FOR The WtSf BY THIS
ROUTE LEAVE EW-YOEE FROM TIE
FOOT Or COtETLANDT-s1.
Hy way Of Philadelphia tie morning pt'.en-eri leave Ne"
Yo.k uuc - other routes Evening e.seu sefs
u = N one hour ater than Other lines.
b. way OF Allentown, eveuing ps cnecrs leave o. J. m.
siee hours iaJer hsn the Northern inc od ly bon r.
srve ~ tho une as Northern ues ln Chic 20 nc az
points ia the NonhNe CfesfHAe lIdaroIo L1uvlse
ST. Louis, Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati and 81 ula.n
DOiuts " est. with ever chsnges Of csrg
Sleeping Cars. without change. FROM Ph'ld- pna 10
Sitb.rgh 355 miles snd Nsi OK 10 Pittsbof.u so nsl
, suozn g and Saloon Car on all Ifsias
rare the other
Yaegase checked through TreusisIs foe
SeclJo Tickets. yood uut used BY Pii'sDnrs'.
WESTERN EMIGRATION
Tie Pennsylvenis Central Company - EA4igrans
AecoamOdaon Live wfcb saords cOufyr.Die mode %
gave 70 parties moving We~srd ~ ore hAi Toe uA sseH
Of fare rpv,ourg
p his route heights II all deschPou, csn BE- forwarded
e. and from any point the Railroads o. ONO. heucsy -
o. ct By steamers from Pi'tsbuigh.
Tue OF Freight % ard IRON any point ia ne west by
Che Pennsylvania Railroad are VI al tc- a. favorable - re
charged by ksosd Compaies hefc sus end ship-
per infung the srortsnon OF their treah 70 n' Com
s'ny' ca" rely WIN s'i hiTE 'sTdcR. "'''''
Fsmers snd Dealer 81 Live stock vii md ihss most I'd
ysntsg-ous route Cepscoos feTd ven woe "a ana slp
p,d with every ooryeience have ooeh I'll, G ,- me
hfom harr sbufg ~heIe wt1 Do i1uho e'sy
teeding srd resting cno- l. otetsa o. w ~ "h"
}. l.. ELLIOTT, Passenger Agent, no Asi'i-i4'iss
LkECh q Co.. FREIGHT Agents , ,,.,,,
40 Astor Loa.- aud No South " iiianst
40. Bstery pace
Gh0Ca LEWIS. esas,r 81 I Atsssa. IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05

NrwBURGH 10 b A Coal DEPoI.-Through the
efforts Of Mr. Homer Ramsdell, Newburgh is TO be
placed in connection with the coal regions Of Pennsy-
vsnis By tue construction OF branch railroad from
Hawley, the terminus OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
TO some one Of the Delaware River ststions OF the
Eric Railroad about thirteen miles distant. con.
tact has recently been completed between the latter
company and tho Pennsylv Coal Company, pro-
viding for the construction OF tie connecting road.
The projected Improvement Is expected to be CON-
plcled Nv June !, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05

Tr, NEWPORT RArLRoiD.-AY ISJuscrioS.-
At tns Aorii term Of the supreme Coan, held n
Taunton, Mass, Judge Metcalf granted emporsay
;;,n.,;p, s,onr,pg the construction OF the Ne@pDf
Railroad through tie City of Fsl River us located,
for two REASONS: rst became il crossed navigaois
water. and second, that the location was remote
from. instead of near the present. terminus: ihs
Railroad Company d an an 70 tho aesr;ns
was had las, Friday in Boston before Judge Hear,
who continued the injunction. The Company hss
already laid on, large sum OF money and made coz
siderable progress in building the road, aud any
change now made 10 liz location will result III ser-
GUS loss of botb time and money.
0us ' " lNew-pa1fosi Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05

WARRES AHD FALL RIVER RAILROAD. u ame'
g. Smith has been chosen PRECEDENT OF the above
Company. All the preliminary arrangements have
oeou made 10 commence the building Of che road,
which will bring Fall River within fifteen miles OF
PROVIDENCE and open new route via that city 10
Boston. This route Will be about QUE m,.s logger
Lhsu tbs Oh Colony rad.