davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
k market for the past week and month :

The above table shows a general and decided
Improvement in prices. Everything, with the
single exception OF governments, has advanced
materially during the week. On Wednesday and
Thursday there was perfect rush TO buy stocks.
and speculative shares advanced from to per
cent. Since then there has been moderate re-
action but spectators who realize profits seem so
thoroughly convinced of the advancing tendency
OF the market that they no sooner sell one thing
than they are ready to buy another. The increase
in the volume of outside speculation is remarkable.
There is not commission house in the street that
Is not doing very large business. Everybody
seems to be specializing in stocks. Thus far,
everybody who has bought stocks has made money
in them. Hence widespread, and, to some extent,
wild fever Of speculation among class Of per-
sons not usually accustomed to operate in Wall
street. The end of this viii, of course be fright
ful collapse, involving ruin 20 thousands;
but how far distant this collapse may be
no one can tell, and every specuator
expects to have sold ont and realized profits be.
fore the era N comes. Meanwhile the enormous
and unprecedented traffic on some of the railways
would perhaps justify an advance in their stocks,
even without the influence Of paper money and
general speculation. The Erie, for instance, is
earning forty per cent more than it earned when
il paid the interest on all its debt; and it will next
year draw increased traffic from the Atlantic and
Great Western extension, from the long dock and
from the Pennsylvania Coal Company. Not few
among the spectators in Eric seem confident of a
dividend ON the common stock next year. Illinois
Central has advanced six per cent on It's largely
increased traffic. The managers report an increase
of business which taxes their rolling stock to the
utmost. In September the increase will probably
be about $40 900, say thirty-seven per cent Ru.
NOR states that foreign spectators have
been large buyers of this stock, and
the knowing ones predict rapid advance
Rock Island. again, has been a favoritc with
spectators, partly on tho heavy traffic, ana
partly on rumors OF new arrangements which will
in the course oil the next six months, throw Il
largely increased traffic on the line. Rock Island
IN times of speculative excitement, has never
Jagged behind other stocks. Bonds of all kinds
have been active. The issues of the Northwestern
Railroad which are about the most active on the
list. have risen considerably. The opening of the
Green Bay extension, Which will throw consdc.
rabe increase Of traffic the llne and will give IL
an additional lake port, is TO take place next
week. An inquiry has lately sprung up for MIS-.
sssippi and Missouri construction bonds, and
transactions OF some magnitude have taken place.
Arrangements are being Effected whssh sss OK.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

pccted to enhance the value Of these bonds, and
holders will do well to make inquiry in the proper
quarter before they part with their property. The
road runs through one of the finest countries in
the West.
Grave complaints are made of the slow delivery
OF postal currency. 1t appears that the aggregate
amount of this kind of currency required for the
business Of the country is at least thirty to forty
millions. OF silver currency, which it displaces,
it is estimated that fully fifty millions Of dollars
were in circulation before the war broke out.
When the bill for the creation of postal currency
was passed it was expected that the matter would
be placed under the direction of Mr.. Chase, whose
experience and energy would have enabled him to
gauge and satisfy the public wants. Unfortunate
ly, by some arrangement at Washington, the r"b-
ject was transferred to the Post Office Department.
and Third or Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gene
ral-perhaps thoroughly conversant with postal
business, but unacquanted with matters OF ma
tional currency-came here to superntend the
manufacture Of the new postal currency. He
seems to have supposed that million or two of
small notes would satisfy the public necessities,
and contracted accordingly with the National
Bank Note Company. That company, understand
ing the nature of the far better than the Post
Office Department, assumed the responsibility OF
setting twice as many presses to work as Mr..
Dlairs assistant deemed requisite. Yet, with all
their force, they are unable to produce over
s27 900 q day OF the new currency. As over
$50 900 600 are required for the business Of the
country, it will take. at this rate, about three
years to supply the wants Of the public. The Third
or Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, who was
entrusted with the direction of the work, was
warned by persons more conversant with financial
affairs than himself that he had better set both
the American and National companies to work to
print postal currency fast they could produce
it, and that, if necessary, he should induce
them TO increase the number Of their presses very
materially. He neglected this judicious advice,
and the consequence is that the retail dealers are
subjected to an inconvenience entirely without
parallel, and without excuse. Bank notes for
sums under dollar, issued in defiance Of law by
the cities Of Albany and Newark, by bank at
Poughkeepsic, and by others, are eagerly grasped
at here and elsewhere, and would command q pre-
MUM at the brokers. acquisitions by United
States paymasters cannot be complied with,
simply because the currency they require cannot
be made. How long is this absurd state of things
going to continue? How came the Post Office De-
partmeht to assume the management of this ra-
portant matter? Surely Mr.. Chase should take
the matter in hand, and see to it that the amount
Of small notes printed should be increased to
800 900 or $2C0 900 a day at once.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
Por, os New York. September as, 1854.
ARRIVED


81 ad .ssas'SEP o,n ls ,s S7 Se p@ @ai, L
miles sw q io eaa passsa sea@shR Oiy ai nn ~ 81
Steamship Asaiasan, hence for Liverpool same Gay.
lat Al s. In - 30 saw BARK Cclesa howes from Malaga
rssed steamer 6osnd Z; 18th AM sisnaluea steamship
sleamsip AT9ro Ii transport Gadsden Fortress Mon.
roe ~ ballast nay ie a i9s sesa9p @ @ rena; f To,n
steamship Futon ~ ranspor), wotion Fortress Mon
hours on in tow of steamer Arago having
Ship MoI,aer Living sston Samson avre 50 days with
mo and 3N passengers, TO Boyd Hincken.
with N s. to " i Riyersmlta Co ''@ 0''e''',
Bal Ridwel Br new q Yarmouth Nsl, Churchill Var
Bark MilnoSet Bailey New Bedford, days in ballast
Prg OBJ Of sAoreeam, Bully Isnson & q - anys
~ sa1s e Ms5s Meness Set 20 r a ~ o. Ion d"
Brig Geurer rasl Branthod. Bristol E. y days. IN BAL
Brig Garbadi Ifortl, compos St Ubes, IS Gays with SALT
Brig orosmbo Iasbrook Linean, cB Il days, with coal
Brig wan Horn (Brl Merriman, Windsor Ms . days,
Big Georg Roberts tBr ST John, NIB, days.
"s sehr Gaze Meshod M r Of ibraltar, Dassoy Gibraltar
scbr innel lof orlsans 80 Snow cuyasoa. y Sep, H.
pased hark bound s. showing wnite signal with black
Sur Sur iabaaoa, RAJ E.absiEport 90 Proyiaanca.
Schr Amelia. Sanbo!n, Marhias, days
Sir Catherine Beas. tioMsrs Belfast days.
schr Easie, H.!i yna5ays% a,, zen, o. sandy hooS-
schr Judge Tenney, Gilmore Bangor days.
scsr r. hgYaS asl ETsasa dS Eo'Rd 81 faI ,y
schr Pallas Pen ileton. Roekland. days
snr noSe, Rs5n siT@ FSrisaG sooa sss Ms Gays
scbr h X Arey, Ryan, Bosom, days
schr C,h@tq1.srr, crowel,i Boston, days o
ssar s MsS a EisSgs rsar GSse Se aol nM Gays
SIR aln,sl Neai Hcs56to,a. Ner l'ea3o.d.
Sctr Dart, khihps, Taunton, DAYS.
Schr Il 5 Dean. Homer Taunton.
Sem Sem Jana% J = 1't & chew. Basbca raaaton.
sesr qsR Psg sa1s. Ts.ni9n TsnSn days a,v.
schr famcrlne tirrnry Warehanl. days.
sesT Sem Ssd Ss II F Gf s IA Ryr or Era,enor
sssr sssr Sel e. h Fr7deaee sa fteF' foF Albany
schr Eliza lhao, smith; Providence days.
sebI schr psam psl, am lam rrorderc for Ezabethpor,
sehr ssnr pi1Iia' Iiaai1i wilson proridynce
soh1 n HAVE S'F Se@po Gs Son{ oF Philadelphia
seSr sehr caiiona Cali ',ld efSsi poyle New New Haven
sshr kS T"ey IL sw MaySn GT resaeps
senr Texas, carr!in, New London for r Port Even.
scnr c% Ezohanse, Eliot; iIaTwlsh, : days
schr DIV, Rra,ea asI smith nth Harw,cs H,unsns,,,
schr Elzao III, Brown stoniqslon for PAila 'slpaia
sshr Amelia whslden, Norwich
Sem sssT Gnsrs Sinsns & SdsS rSm59s spssnSor My''
sSop siSSp fnS,T eiS SeS Appeby aPi Proyidencs s'
S,cop.A - Ann, Jones, Bridgeport
Soop @&pall Ball Bridgepor, Tor Elizabe,hport.
Soop AetrvS<Asrench, New London.
Steamer Mary Boarlnah ( transport), Weir, pensa
cola Sept IL and Key West Goth in ballast. Quarter
Steamer Raritan. Slower. Trenton.
Steamer Petrol Young Providence
Steamer Westchester, Nye, Providence.
BELOW
Ship II Elliott Ellis, from Liverpool Aug &c.
Also brig. unknown.
SAILED.
Steamships Pantagenet (Br Liverpoo Star o. the South
Wind at sunset SNE.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SUNDAY, Sept. 2s, 1862

SUNDAY, Sept. 2s, 1862.
The trade reports for the week which ended yes
terday show that the foreign trade of the port of
New York is as active as ever, notwithstanding the
war. The imports are four millions and
quarter the aggregate exports of produce and
specie over five millions. Never in the pamiest
days of peace did New York do better bus
ness than this. So far as the consumption of
the country at large is concerned, it would
seem that the secession of the Southern
States and their withdrawal from our markets
have made no perceptib.e change. The great,
popuous and wealthy North is consuming quite
as many foreign goods as the whole country
did before the war. Those who regarded the
South the great mainstay of the foreign trade
of New York arc learning useful lesson. Our
great dry goods importers report unanimously
that the demand for dry goods, especially for the
high priced silks, delaines, accs and woollens,
was never brisker than Il is this Notwith-
standing the war, and notwithstanding the high
duties, the importing trade has done and is doing
exceedingly well. For groceries the demand is
equally active. All kinds of grocery goods
wanted at the ruling high prices, both in this city
and in the country. The railways running west
are doing good business in carrying groceries
westward in word, the North, which has al
ways been the really substantial portion Of the
country is as well able aGd as willing TO purchase
foreign goods as ever; and the loss of the South,
which never as heavy buyer of goods
as was supposed, and was often uncertain
payer, is hardly felt in our markets. Mercan-
tile houses identified with tho South have
gone down, and viii hardly recover. But in
their place new Northern houses have arisen;
trade il being prosecuted on basis of
cash or short credit, and importers and job
bcrs are actually doing better than they did
when they were contending previously Tor the
trade OF tho slave States. Our exports are larger
than they used to be when we were heavy export
crs OF cotton and other Southern products. Last
week we E5ticcd that our aggregate exports for
the year to date exceeded our imports by ten mil
lions OF dollars The excess is now over eleven
millions, and unless some unforeseen accident
should occur il will increase steadily throughont
the remainder OF the year. Though il is abund-
antly demonstrated by this time, that the new
tariff will not cause any substantial d.minuton in
our imports Of foreign goods, there Is every rea-
son to believe that our exports will more than
keep pace with them. Europe needs all the food
we can spare, and our Western haryests fortu.
nately enable us to fill all the vessels which come
here for cargoes.
The official tables Of the foreign trade Of the
port for the week and the year are follows
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
nIisceilQneOu

BnTrsu SCHOONER oLIvE MArrLpE (of Yarmouth
81 Renrcy, from Marselcs for New York di9-
rallsr inst OF having sprung aeak coming
down Mediterranean The leak viii baby he stopped
by diver, ani she will proceed IN two three days
SrHoosrR HANOVER MAJ tin, from the Black Sea Cork
Falmouth eofe reported having put into Gibraltar
Of sickness of master and sailed 7h
In rarge captain Hewitt late OF bark Eos.
ton burnt IA the Mediterranean Captain Martin has lett
as passenger in tn. bark Fury, for Boston,
LEwEs, Del. Sept 20 AM-The vessel which struck the
Breskwaier Wednesday night and sunk uns ont to be
brig Captain from Phiadelpia Laden
All hands saved; vessel to,al loss
large schooner, with both masts gone close deck
the Eoadsead evening by another
The weather stormy which prevents ali
ncation with the vessels nj anchor IN the Roadstead.
FIroo, Sent l5The Webster. Law arrived hera
from New Yo reports having seen on the Isl Sept
AZ Ion o.. painted lead standing
under only; her smoke stack lay onek
aft the English ensign, afterwards Narratis
signals Ist dsg pcndt, No 6iW (Judh Ezabothj; hut
h0sy III United States ensign, Rep lying
for lenath Of time.
QuExssrowN. Sept l0-Put in, the Holyhead, Swarton
from Cardiff Genoa leaky (railroad iron
PRtzts Sop Is PuLApELrniA-The follow NJ is the list of
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, sept. 2V-B T. II.
AsHrs.-The market was firm, with light transactions
Pots we're rmer and advanced to ST. while pearls were
at 81 37H.
BReApsTusFs.-Flour-Thc market was steady for CON-
mon grades OF state and Western, while medium aad high
qualities Of extras firm, and in some cases SC per
Dbl. higher. The sales footed up about 200 bbs,
chiefly the local and Eastern trade the demand for cx
port having been checked by the per Ango-Saxon
from Liverpool Tho market closed at about the following
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
SHIPPIN G NE w S.

ALsANAc FoR YoR@-rHS DAY.
SUN RtsEs ...... 81 MOON 10 w
sua sh1S.......... 8 q HIGH WATER, morn IL Oh
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

InroR1s.
tor ne Week 1880 1sGl 1sG2
Dry goods........... si.S09, ,So5 So3925 l,Gs7,sle
General merchandise 2a5s2do 54S.1oo a,5s5o5e
Total FOR the week. a .o87 500 S47o3l 4272.S75
Previously reported liz 42623 99220 1856 12e ol2.550
since January sisi 4iois7 100 90; 100 ias 5i5 a25
ExroEIs PRODUCE ASD MERCHANDISE.
For the week sass iSsS sca asss,ss 1881 4ss lsss al
Previously reported % ISL I33 soils3 355 os 5o55l2
Since January L. 900 osi 5s5 asoi4.sos lo2 $50 esa
EXPORTS - siEcx.
1860. 1sCl. 1862
Previously reported. 81 OH 64oiils 42a39 $50
since January H.. s4a iso,sl1 e4o4 s25 80 g36 ,s2s
The bank statement which was published last
Monday showed specie average Of s37 ,S63 ,O37,
being an increase Of s7s7 ,792 from the previous
statements deposits average of sl4s $50 ,453, be-
ing an increase Of s3,6s9 ,39l, and loans average
Of sl5s 2o9 2ss, being an increase Of $500 100 To-
morrows average will probably show large
increase in the deposits-thcy now exceed
sl51 100000; moderate increase in the loans,
and decline Of less than million in the specie.
The latter Is due to the transfer of something over
million and Q half Of previously held on
special deposit by the banks-to the Sub-Treasury,
in consequence OF the announcement OF the Sub
Treasurer that ne would allow four per cent on
deposits of coin on call after ten days The in
crease in the general deposits arises from tho flow
Of capital to the banks Of this city nom all parts
OF the country. There is no demand FOR capital in
the country. Here il can be made to yield three TO
four per cent at all events. Hence il naturally
comes here, and must continue to come So
long rs the present condition Of affairs lasts II il
evident, from the slow increase in tue loans tina
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

NEWSPAPERS.
CECoXD NATIONAL HORSE FAIR
- AT THE uAETfOED TROTTiNG PARK
HARTFORD, CONN,
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY,
. October II, 10, and 10, 1862,
Under the management OF the
HARTFORD HORSE ASSOCIATION.
PREMIUM LIST Sa4i5.
For particulars see WILKES SPIRIT OF THE TIMES
OF ocobors.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

DILLTARD TABLE WANTED CHEAP.-OF ROSE.
- wood or black wanuti y size preferred Address box
y,5s3 fost oIpce.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

Observation-Disclosures By ARELIABLE PARTY,
w large Furnished House, having hast fourteen he'd
rooms 70 between Tselfth aud rw third streets,
and Third aud SIKH The party would purchase tho
furniture II convenient Address del Vale. No. 81 Irving
place. stating location. quality Lowest price, AMI where and
when they be
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

yNANTED-BY A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, WITH
w chi dren small Furnished House, between Four
teen and Thryfourth streets, Tnird and Seventh
Address box 4 ,2yl Post Office.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

TNROTrING-AT THE UNION EXERCISING TRACT
Seventy second stree and Bioomnsdale road. MOI
day. September 90 at clock Purse and stake $50 h
heats best in s. Admission 25c John Nurtiand
bay mare Katy Didn't James Riley chestnut hor.
Charlic James Smith names bay mare Canada.
JAMES FINLAY, Manager
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

yIANTED-FROM THE 1ST OF OCTOBER, BY A
w family of four, part of furnished House. with
all the anpurtcn housekeeping; location vicinity Of
BECKER ana yacdouga Address fos three days IL
A. g., Herald Ol.ce.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

L,fRSr WARD ON DECK.-WI;, THE UNDERSIGNED
IL 10 invite the democracy of The First ne, al ne
House this Nonday) evening September gg at
Soclocx the purpose OF organizing Seymour Gui-
Paiiek Fitzsnnons, Edward burke, James Fitzgerald,
Thomas Coedy, Michael Silliyan, William kenny James
fysimmons, Dennis keenen John Egnn, John Oonnelly,
William Troy Patrick Egan, VI chae s. George
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

TOR SALE--ONE or THE FINEST FAMILY HORSE
IL III the cty good size, gentle, sousd years Old AN
perfect every respect. Has been kep hy present owne
tao years for his am y Also elegant sun,me
and winter Carriage, with seats for foar s, $780,
but little used. Also RocAtWay, Tor one two hose:
cost $3.50 and nearly good new Also st OF doubl
and sing Harness Robes, Ill in good order, aud
be sold low. Apply at the stables I62 Crosby street
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

Lii KINDS OF FURNITURE, MATTAEssEs. BED.
IN hng Looking tilasscs Re, below ION prices w.
sNEDEN's 263 Bowery. between Staniun and Houston
streets Goods and delivered rec Cali and save
money. Note the number Extension Tables cheap.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS AND
Libraries Dough for ready money l23 Sixth avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets. Natural
History OF the State oi New York for sale
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
HORSES. CARRIAGES, 50

EOR SALh-A BAY HORSE I5h HANDS HIGH
stands without tying; last traveller sound anu kin'
light Road Wason made by Dusenbdrv. M
set OF snsle Harness VIII be sold very cheap App
divers livery stable, seventh and TNent
eighth street.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
Hda1 I=asaaa 81 - lIallsI.ssIal4s.l|
POLITICAL.

nENOCRATIC UNION ASSOCIATION.
~ Headtarers g32 broadway, Twentysccond e..
The Hon James BROOKS viii address the association a,
their atorc
MONDAY EVENING, the Goth inst, at ~. O'Clock.
All citizens OF the Union the constitution and the
enforcement Of the laws are cordially ny,ea 20 aent By
orier LUXE r. CUZANS. President,
WV. j. KANE, tsoc-o,ores
j. A. CAEoIIx. ASr'4c"i'o''
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

ITO THE ADMIRERS OF FINE PLEASURE GRoUN
J. and good half mile track.-Thc undersigned has reg
lated the Elm Wood or Elm Park grounds, and formed
track by cnsthcning the turns which makes It Of
tracks the Slate. horse trot this track 81
fast mile track; Is nearly round which avo
sharp which all half mile tracks have I'll
track will be open the benefit OF the public Moi
day. Sept ~ ana Visit is desired from all who admire
pleasant away from the dast OF the roads. There h
been road made from Central Park, at Ninety
street to Jauncey's lane which gives entrance to til
track from the Park and also be had from Broa,
way anl Ninety -iirs street.
f. ". ClARK. Manager.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

| xVANTED-A FIRST RATE HORIzuNTAL TUBULAR
w boiler, thirty horse power. Also one niteen horse
power or second hand Address H. s.. box ia Herald
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

pILfLARDs.--FOE SALE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
IL ten Of flncans best marble bed Tables at Laay cite
Hail. With all the fixtures appcraining improved cushions
q. B RANSOM.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

Personal.
INFORMATION wANTED-oF WILLIAM CONRAD.
suppose TO have been Performing circus in New
York III this should meet his the OF his
friends, they will please address note TO h station A.
Spring street. he will hear something To his alana.e
X. kRETk.
IMPORTATION WANTEB-oF KATE o'CONNO2
acet 3 years. who lett her p,lcr stand Broad
and Cortlandt Friday May Ii:
eoln. Staten Island She eight inches
high stout eht complies on light hair, cheeks and in
face; had when she left lilac dress, sleeves gray
sacS red woolpn hood: good looking Ii She Is iond
bring her 10 Peter McDcrmot No S3 East Thrty-srtond
street where all expenses will be paid Ohcr papers please
copy
TOsEPH CLARK.--ANY IMPORTATION RELATIVE
- Joscph C.arS aged 10 years, viii thank uly re-
ceved bv the Commissioners oi Public Charities Cor
rccton at their ollcs ;. DRAPER President
T R.-FRED WAS KILLED AT sHARPSBURG. CAN
81. yon return that way? Telegraph write. g. II. X.
NORTH sTAR-YouR LAST RECEIVED I HAD
~ mailed you letter but regained possession.
HARLEY
yVANTED-TO ADOPT A MALE CHILD TWO YEARS
w and six months old Cail Tor DAYS AZ l2l West
2Uth St., irst floor. CAfHARISE BOrTY.
IVlDows AND HEIRS or OFFICERS AND MEN'oF
w tho "Old Navy deceased prior 1852, vii receive
back pay and pensions Application 70 JOHN H. MURRAY,
Army and Navy Banker No 80 Nassau street. New York
opposite the ost oiicc.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

O. SH REWARD. .-LOsT, on FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT.
.DJU 2t arS Morocco Poe etbooS, containing
500 and $500, two checks, drawn pslk III Nsw
burg and CamItn--Ore for $500, aud
Tor scotland other notes, Of which rayaienl has been
stopped. Any one returning the satt rocletbo4k aud
contnts 20 Joseph Nonvea son, 3hS West Wa.hingion
market, 9S Varies street. VIII receive the above reward
crgt the reward
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

L,OR SALE-AN EXCELLENT FAMILY HORSE FOE
u mery owned by General Scott known as his lilac
charger perfectly Kind and gentle under saddle or IN ha
years old Gis ands high, with Coupe and Hal
Can be the Central Park stand from A.
until r. NJ. Inquire OF Il. w. PALMER, Central Par
carriage No.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
THE ALL STJFFTCTENT THREE

il -TRIESEMARl ], 2 and 3, are protected BY Roy
al Letters Patent Of England, and secured by the
Seals Of the EcOle de Pharmacie de Paris and the
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One is invaluable for Exhaustion, SpermatOr
rhGa and all physical disabilities.
No. Two completely eradicates all traces Of thOee
diseases that have heretofore been treated BY the
5eOus and perniciOus use Of copavia and cubebs.
No. Three has entirely supplanted the uriOu5
Of mercury, thereby insurng 10 the sufferer speedy
relief dispensing all impurities and roofing out the
venom Of diseases.
TRIEsEMAR, Nos. l, and 5 are preparations in the
Orm Of LoZenges devoid Of taste and SMELL and can
be carried in the waistcOat pocket Sold in TIN cases
and divided into separate doses, administered by
Velpau, Lallemand, ROuX, Rcold, &C. Price a each;
or cases for 81 which g; and in s27 cases.
whereby there is a saving of 80. To be had whole
New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance DR.. Barrow
Will forward the Triesemar to any part Of the world,
securely packed and addressed according 20 the in
ss-Sold bv q W. CLARK, Agent for Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
CIOaks and SaCques,

trimmed In entirely new styles. Our prices are war
ranted 10 be as low any other house in tho city
An examination Of the above mentioned goods Is re-
spectfuy solicited az l73 Superior and lb Bank
streets TAYLOR GRIsWULD h Co.