davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17


Bragg's army attacked two divisions Of
Gen McCook's corps d'armeo near this
place yesterday. The fighting was desperate.
Gen Jas. S. Jackson, ex-congressman OF ny,
commanding division was killed. Gen.
Sewell OF Va, commanding brigade was
seriously wounded.
On two occasions the fighting was hand to
hand
The conielerates were greatly superior in
numbers to the federals Gen McCook was
then heavily reinforced and the battle was
resumed today. The fighting was mainly
done by Gen. R)sseau' division, formerly
Gen. Mitchell's. Col. Geo. Webster OF the
9Srh Oaio acting Brig. Gen. was severely
wounded
Fnins ceased about :, P. NJ. in the even
ing Of the Stb 4 doubtful rumor says that
at the close Of the engagement the rebels had
possession Of a part Of the field.
LArER.-Gen. Sheridan of H., is reported
killed but it is doubtful Our loss is stated
at 1900 killed and wounded. The rebel
loss Is not ascertained.
The enemy Is north Of Perryville. A gen
eral attack is expected Immediately by our
troops.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
NEW YORK. Oct. II.

The Washington Star of last evening says:
Just as we 20 to press. we understand that
official dispatches have been receiv at the
War Department, that Gen. Buell. had
fought battle with Bragg, and won a great
victory.
The following Is from thes Hsrdld's Coffee
pondent Ut Fairfax Court House
A review and inspection OF Gen. Stabl's
division of this corps took place at Centre
vile to-day. Gen. Sigel niade thorough
inspection of the troops, with whose appear
ance he was well pleased
Yesterday, Lieut.. Cruder of the Sd Va
cavalry had skirmish with Balls rebel
cavalry near Aide. Our force being small
was compel ed to retreat after killing a rebel
Lieute bant ana wou ding another, who was
brother Of Capt, Ball.
A GreenOck (ScOtland) letter in the Rsra'd
states that a rebel agent there has bought a
steamer called the Iona, and is negotiating
for others. Ali are very fast vessels.
The brig Rainbow arrived here this morn
ing from New Orleans. She REPORTS that
she was chased in Long. So . So fifty miles
north of Cuba, by ir4te rebel steamer and
fired at, but fortunately escaped.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

WV Inn th-H ANs
The H-rails' Hilton Head correspondent;
OF the 5Jh says that al expedition under Gen.
BannAn left there on the. is, inst. ,L, ex-
petition arrived at the n iuth Of S.. Johns
river and opposits My Point on the morn
Jog OF the p. The troops were immediate
" olsen arked the infantry in fit, and tie
c.valry horses as usual were thrown over
bard
The enemY's work situated on s.. Johns
bluff commanded the river and was a most
formidable work Of itself, mounting nine
guns Of heavy cahbre. and completely sur
rounded by a thick underground Of wood
and marsh. Is only approach by land was
causeway OF about mile IN length com
manded by their rear of the fort. A gun
boat reconnaissance was made on the End
without loss to our side.
On the 81 Col. Good took up the line of
march for the bluff while the fleet slowly ad-
vanced up the river. On his march Col.
Good completely surprised rebel cavalry
camp. Here two pieces of rihed cannon were
captured.
Leaving this camp. Col. Good and bis
command pushed rapidly on and surpris
an infantry camp. Large captures were
made, consisting of new haversacks and
equipments, and all the enemy's arms and
ammunition.
The rebels left in great haste. The enc
my's camps were utterly destroyed and our
force again pushed on The squadron arriv
ed within range of the Fort about half past
three in the afternoon, and opened brisk
FIRE After shelling half an hour and receiv-
ing no response. the Cimerone senta launch
ashore.
The men Immediately entered the Fort.
where it was found deserted At half past
four the Stars and Stripes were raised above
the rebel works amid the deafening cheers Of
our gallant navy and army.
The plans were well laid and admirably
executed by both branches of our service,
and much honor is due to Gen. Branuan for
our blOodless but signal victory. Most Of
the captured guns are English 1ifed cannon
of recent manufacture. and an immense
quantity of English comical shell we're cap
tured
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

The Washington Star says that at Rich
mond on Monday of last week the only
troops IN and around the city were few in
number, actually in the iortifcation, and a
regiment doing Provost Guard duty in and
around the town. As soon as train arrives
there every one coming into Richmond is
made to 90 with soldier to the Provost
Marshal's Office, and if no, well vouched for
is vigorously held in custody and guards are
SO posted as to prevent egress from the city at
any point.
The Star says there are no troops at Cor
louisville. nor indeed any where from Rich
mond in this direction until arriving little
tins side Of Culpepper c. H., where the 18th
Va. cavalry only were last week encamped
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

INV lthhs Ns.-s
\ special despatch to the Herald dated
Louisville, oh, says the battle at Perryyille
commenced yesterday morning, the rebels
attacking Gen. BuclI's advance in great
force. An artillery fight continued through
most of the day with no great results. Ia
ter in the day Gen. Buell's force having Sc
cured a good position. advanced and drove
the rebels back.
1t is reported at Gen. Boyle's headquar-
tiers that Rosseau and jackson command
ing federal divisions were killed, but the re-
port Is not credited. Gen. Buell. INTENDED
last night to advance and bring on a general
engagement this morning. The result OF
this Is not known.
The following is another despatch to the
Herald.
The battle a, Perryvllle commenced early
in the morning by an artillery duel which
lasted all day. Gen. McCook's corps We're
engaged alone at O'Clock. The rebels made
an effort to tnrn our left f ,nk and desperate
fshtIns eusue1 at close quarters.
The rebels were driven back with heavy
loss. The battle continued till dark VIII,
both parties rested
Gen. Jewell was morta!ly wounded, also,
Col. Webster. Gen. Jackson was killed.
The report Of the death Of Gen. Rosseau
is not confirmed.
The Union loss is estimated at 1900 killed
and wounded. The rrbel loss is greater.
Gems Crittenden and Gilbert have reiutorc d
Gen McCook and the battle was resumed
this morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10,


1t IS reported that Gen. Mcclellan arrived
iu this city, last evening, on private business.
LArER.-Gen. Mcclellan stopped at the
Continental Hotel, last night. leaving for the
fald by SPECIAL train ct IL this morning.
NV YoAK, Oct 10,
Nassau papers announce the arrival on the
22i ult., of tie steamer Leopold from
Charleston. S. c., with cargo Of cotton,
rice. &c.
The 7th Maine Regt. is On route for home
BY order Of the Secretary of War to recruit
Its strength. This regiment has been in ten
hard fought battles. The regiment will
number on reaching here about It's mer
able to march.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

The Times special despatch has the fol-
lowing statement That Lees army is fall
ing back on Staunton is confirmed, <d
it is expected that in case he shall be preset
by the Union forces he will retreat 10 6 r
louisville. The condition Of the rebel army
Is one of great desutution. Ia addition to
the want Of clothing they are now living Oh
half rations.
President Lincoln's emancipation procla-
nation has inspired the most lively terror
throughout the South. The rebels quake
with apprehension. They express fears that
it will be the means of producing a counter
revolution in the slave States and they SOL
diers desire to return to their homes to pro-
tect their families. They believe the negroes
are organized in secret associations and are
only waiting an opportunity to rise in insur-
rection. They have heard already of the
proclamation, and are becoming very FESTIVE
under the yoke.
a private circular has been Issued By the
r5bel government to the proprietors Of news
papers, forbidding the publication Of the pro-
cgmation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
New YORK, Oct. .

While the Post Offs, D. pArtment cannot
authorize the use of soiled, defaced or torn
postage stamps upon letters to be sent by
mail, it does not follow that 81 h are not to
be ultimately redeemed, il they have not
previously been used Tor postage. On the
contrary, measures viii be taken for their
redemption as soon as practicable.
This statement Is made on the authority
of the 81 Assistant Postmaster General
After the review Of Gen. S.gel's corps
yesterday at Fairfax Court GIouse by Mai
Gen. Banks, fls was presented to the 6lst
Ohio for distinguished bravery, by Genera
Sigel. Gen. Banks was then loudly called
for. wien Gen. Sisd responded that Gen.
Banks had been Obliged to return to " ash
ington.
HesaId thatifany man deserved the thanks
of the country, 1t was Gen. Banks. He pro
posed three times three cheer, for Gen. Banks,
which were given. Cheers were tLen given
or Gen. Sigei.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

Col. Pope ofsame regiment was wounded.
Col. Walford after making five charges took
two Kentucky batteries, and the enemy az
ter very hard fighting were driven back some
eight miles. The foregoing relates to
Wednesday. The fighting which took place
on Thursday is said to be favorable to the
Federal side. Our force in that fight was
about fifteen thousand infantry, assisted by
eight batteries Of artillery and $500 cavalry.
But this force was reinforced towards the
close of the day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
1862. Lake Champlain 1852.
Summer Arrangement.
GOING NORTH,

DAY LINE FROM BURLISGIoS.-Leave White
hall daily. Sundays excepted,) at l045 A. NJ,
upon arrival OF the Cars from Troy, Albany aul
Buffalo, reaching Burlington al 30 p. NJ, and
kouse's Point at IS p. NJ, making direct con-
nection with the Cars for Ogiensburgh tie same
evening, and arriving at Montreal a. 1880 p. NJ.
NIGHT LISE.-Leave Whitehall daily, (sa'ur
days and Sundays excepted,) at $50 P NJ, upon
arrival Of the trains from New York and Buffalo,
and Sus pension Bridge the same day. reachiug
Burlington at 30 A NJ, and Plattsburgh at
500 A. NJ, connecting at each place with Trains
arriving a Montreal at 10 90 A. NJ, and Ogdeus-
bursh al 2.G0 p. N.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
New YoRK. Oct Q

NEW 1oRk, Oct =.
Gen. Dumont's success over Morgan and
Scott at Frankfort is fully confirmed. Nor
gan entered Frankfort yesterday morning,
at o'clock, with his own-and SCOTS caval-
~, 5000 strong, meeting'with no opposiion.
This morning Gen. Dumont moved on
them from ShelbyvIlle and at noon routed
them.
Tne rebels are said to be dispersed wander
ing over the adjacent hills endeavoring to
avoid Dumont's pur'uing forces. II not all
captured the command Will be completely
broken up.
The rebels destroyed the turnpike bridge
before they were attacked.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

Gen. DUNN surprised the rebel forces al
3 o'clock, this morning, by attacking the
guard on the turnpike bridge with such
visar that hey We're unable TO destroy th,
bIdse as they INTENDED. SIX rebels Were
le.t dead and Is wounded our $ in killed
Wac 8 and we had no wounded or prisoners.
The rebel force VS. 600 cavalry and three
reg,m nJs Of infAntry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI-
VAN RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commsnanq M0nday. June ., ls62.

Trans GOING SoUrH AND Eisr.
Leave burlington at Is A. NJ, % a. II. and
sl5P.M.
NAIL TRAIS leaves Bousss Point 90 4. NJ,
81. Allan. al 6 80. Euriasten at Z Is A. NJ,
Meeting az White River Junction Win trains for
and from Wells Rive 81. Johusbury and Little
ton, and with Northern 4. L. {. Boston, Lowell.
Worcc5, r Ac., and connecting at Bellows Fails
with Cheshire IA lroad for Boston, and si.h Yer
mont Valley Railroad for >PriEg feld, New La
ven AMI Nes Nork, arriving ia NeWIork at 10 IS,
P. N.
txrEzss IRAiN leaves bouse's Point At : 0j
A. 81, FIR LuIliae-au ana Mortified. Couucc-
ting Il Burlington vita boats for Whitehall, &C.
NIGH5 E1FEGss iesv b Jsdensburgh az u 10
u, Nautrsala - 90 7. 81, kouse's Point 10
NJ, arriving In Boston lt 80 A. NJ. connect
Ing al bellows Fl!!. with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester, SAD eith Vermont VALLEY
Railrosi for Springfield ami Nev Haven, and
arriving la New York a. 20 P. ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
GOING SOUTH.

Only Day Line 10 Troy, Albany end y. 7.
Day LINE PROM BuRLINGT0S Leave Rouse,
Point daily at A. Vi, except Sundays, land
Plattsburah at A. M on arrival Of Train from
Montreal via Vt. 4 Canada Railroad, connec ing
With Boats at BURLINGTON at 1918 A. NJ, con-
Meeting at Ticonderoga at P. u. with Lake
George Boat; reach Whitehall at AIS P. N, in
season for the Train connecting at Troy AID
Albany with splendid Steamers on the Hudson
River, and with Night Erprsss Tram 70 ths Wsst.
NIGar LINE Leave Rouse's Point daily, lex
cept Saturdays and Sundays) on arrival Of Train
from Montreal and Ogdensbu-gh, arriving at lr-
lington at 80 p. NJ, and reaching Whitehall az
40 A. NJ, in time for Express Train reaching
New York at 2 P. NJ. and only line connecting
with the Hudson River Day Boat from Albany at
A. NJ. reaching New York at P NJ, and
buffalo and Suspension Bridge at P. NJ.
Al the Line each tsay ,lH Be rua TIA Port Ken,
and Pa isbETgh.
By this arrangement two daily lines arc formed
ca Wv, afordiug great facilities for parties Of
pleasure or business men 10 60 and return sane
day between different points the Lake. Pass
engers by taxing TIE STEAMBOAT LINE will
avoid the annoyance Of dust and impure air Of
Cars during the heat Of the day-will make close
connections With all the Trains Of the different
hosds.--on the passage between Whitehall ana
Houses Point will have an extensive view Of the
beautiful Scenery Of the Lake-the Adirondacks
OF New Work, and the Green Mountains Of Vt
will pass near TO the old ioTts OF Crown Point an
Ticonieroga; the Islands. and many other points
of interest and celebrity in the history OF ths last
war. At the latter place Passengers TO aud from
Lake George land and pass through that beauIiiu!
Lake daily, on the splendid steamer Minnehaba.
are as low ms By any other Route.
THROUGH TICKETS by tbs Liue, between
the principal places in the Northern States can
De procured at the Ticket CEicss Of the Railroads
Compsny's Ofiee, American Hotel, Burlington
VT. Il. Tracy, Agt., Is Commissioner ltfeet
Montreal. NJ. Garfield, Pier IS, Foot Liberty II.
n. Y. Hudson River Railroad Offices, New York
Rens. sar. r. E. Once, Union Depot, Troy
" ". L. Cen Depot
Albany. On board Lake Champlain Steamers. On
board Hudson River Steamers. On board Lake
Ontario Steamers.
Baggage Checked Through. Passengers and
Baggage will be transported from Cars to Boats
from ii DepOts at Burlington, b eharg
Freights taken at Lowest kA.es.
TI0S. Il. J4NflE10. iiisrL A.
No. ;, American Block. Burlington. Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

Among the casualties at PerrYsville. on
Wednesday are the following Gen. jack
son killed; Gen. Terrill. killed Acting
Brig. Gen. Webster, killed Acting Brig.
Gen. Lyle, killed Lieut.. Col. Jewell, kill
ed; Maj. Campbell. 18th Ky. Cavalry,
killed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
MONTPELIER, Get. Q

j. G. Smith, Of 81. Adams, Is elected
Speaker Of the Ito Use by the following vote !:
Smith I47, Gardner Of Bennington. -.
Edward a Stewart is elected Cleik by the
fol wing vote Stewart l27, Dewey Of Rut
land, Sc
Henry Clarke Of Poultney, is reelected
Secretary Of the Senate
Charles Allen Of Burlington, is elected
assistant Secretary of the Senate.
Rev. L. II. Stone Of Northfeld Chap, ain
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
Bosroy. Oct. 9th.

At the Democratic Convention yesterday.
no party nominations were made. The F4-
neuIl Hall ticket is endorsed 4 large
gathering was assembled, and exciting debate
took place. The Convention adjourned il
great confusion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17


dispatch from Bardstown to Gov. RI'-
in-on says that Gen. Crittenien's force was
not engaged in Wednesday, fight. and that
Gen. Ward, fore. W., bat Temporarily en-
gagged, MT having arrived IN season.
A. night the rebe.- retre4ted towards Iar-
rodsburs, but were Aemmed in. Gen. Kir '
Smiths d, tachment had separated from the
other rebe. attachments on Dick river.
On Thursday we occupied advantageous
situations on al sides Of the enemy. Our
troops are in high spirits and confident Of
victory Our loss IN killed and wounded o.
Wednesday was 1900.
The loss Of the enemy is considered much
larger.
The report Of severe battle near Perry
vile on Thursday. is incorrect. The re-
ports came from four persons who lei, Per-
ryyille at : O'Clock on that munins, when
sklrmishing had commenced with slight can
nonading Others who left the battle fed
I AT 4 / VI NaE AiaE Alll'E tNl7tA NilfiA1
o. clock and the remainder of the rebels were
making cir way towards Harrodsburg,
pursued by the federal army.
The 10Th Ohio regiment l7s5 $50 killed
and wounded on wednesday. Co. B, mostly
from Louisville, OF Col. Polk's regiment los,
in killed and wounded al except =.
Gen. Rousselu's and Col. Polk's wounds
are very slight. there are conflicting stories
about the death Of Gen Lyttle. Some re-
port him wounded and prisoner The re-
mains Of Gen. Jackson, Gen. Terrell ard
Gen. Webster have arrived here.
The Sanitary Committee have made every
preparation for the relief Of the wounded
Gov. Morton, Of Ind, is en- route hither with
a large mum Ter Of surgeons and nurs's
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II.
A dispatch IRON Gov. Curtin TO Mayor Hen
~ states that 10 troops are needed from t.i
point The rebels are already reported "a
falling back.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
FoRrRrss NlnNRoE. Oct S

About 500 exchanged Union prisoners ar
rived last evening, in the steamers Hero and
Belyidere. No later papers from Richmond
have been received. No disturbance has oc-
CURED at Norfolk or SufIlk OF any account.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
ARE YOU AWARE

--lt tle Rove Il. ck-suteh'' machines nov
tfae the uiv.f-tl Lead, ana taat tie Wheeler 4
BE- i,-lu are i-e ac,. ,ledged auperors os ali the
t-lr Laca-slitcl uachiaesl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
RUTLAND q BURLINGTON r. r..


C.mueaca- Jli. q, Is.2 trains VIII run as
f1U.w
s.e5,.N, NNL TRANS f.- Boston. Lowell. Wor-
cc-.e-. Believe E.l-. E.e1-. Ftclo1r.h. Brat
ue7.re, -pHa-d Oh. hartford, All Sew -aFel
Iva,tf5 B.a.r ,-tl..i Chang. ~ Cars.
I0.cj,.y. fzrFss- rHt,y i.r Rutland. Troy.
Albany. Sca B ..n. sri. s-.-riiy, ami tA- vs. e,t
Through t-au 80 .1trel O. Troy with 10 change
Of CHs arrive 20 Iroy 90 $40 D. w., Ncv
YORK 300 o.. 49,
s.-Jr. De-. Nisnt Express from Montreal 60 New
I.ra. vs. tl NoH7y r--. Arrive IN Troy at
500 q. 81. Sew YORK. ll3IA.E. Trough O.
Troy without change 90 GAYS.
PROM rHes .uru AND FAST TRAINS ARRIVE Az Bur-
lIyGr.y As FOLLOWS.
900 A. ,-., Acc SYNOD ,rI,, TRAIN frou Rltianl
Tlis trlIu Leaves l.ltlai az - An.
5.55 p. v-. MAN. TRAM from E-tol. Lowell.
N.sc.-.c.. -frl-l B. Hartford and New IA
yea. Leave 3..t.u 90 a. 49,.
5.55. rv lxrsr>- rrtiV ie..l New 4 .rs 40 Z. 90
Au- l-Hy. D. aI Pm.
THROUGH IIlkEi- cd tI all the D ilcipal
r.ia-- East. South 4-i 80 e-t. a-i al-slss checked
tlruu-
~ f-.. aI-lg- ss ty any ,-aer line.
J.. g. CHAPLIN. eupt.
Burlington. &c., Jaig -. l-t-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

The rebel raid against Chambersburgh, is
not deemed important here. The disposition
Of the federal force at Cumberland, Cham
bersburg and other points, will force the
rebels to a speedy return to Virginia by way
OF Hanover or to make a detour above Cum
berland. In either case the movements Of
the rebels must be rapid to escape capture.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

Tho Worlds Great Remedy Tor
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
-mption, and for the relief
'onsumptive patients
=. 7vanced stages
-, disease.
This las been so lors U "a i an. 20 UNI UNI
versallv known, that We me- ~ ',-o-e
than assure the public that its qus- Is ~.
mp t64he best it ever has been, and t-'' %
NAV De relied on 20 do all it has ever done
Prepared by DIR. J. {. ArEE & Co.
Practical cni AHGiytieal Chemists,
Lowell Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
SOLD inBurIinston by A. c. SPEAR and J. "
ROXY 4 co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
Especial TO the Free Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.

W ArHiNOlbNs OSl- w.
The Twelfth Vermont arrived here all right
at nine last night and 90 into camp here to-
day. &.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
KANsA. CRY. No. Or. ;

About 2. NJ. yesterday skirmish eu-
sued between company of 50 men Of tie
j-h NJ. cavalry under Cap.. David and a
guerilla band Of $50 men under Qmutrcil
and Chiids near S.5.eg Landing, resulting ia
the defeat Of the EuerillA-. Our los- is one
killed andone dangerously wounded The
rebel loss is unknown.
We captured the rebel leader Culli' WHO
Is seriously wounded. Capt. David is still
IN pursuit Of the gucri.ils.
Last night a detachment OF Gn Jim
Llne's negro brigade attempted 20 cross the
river from Wyaullt,e, Kansas. i. is thought
to make a rad upon the ci,iz-us 5l Cay
County. when they were met ON the Missouri
bank by c1mpl y of Missouri Site mill
TIA aud driven back. Several shots wers fired
but litJl. damage was dome t, either party.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

STEAM HE-kLT 10
49,. LlVEl POOL t-u-lias a-
u III. - ~ CCEENsIoH cork ar-
SzzzGEzzaszsE-5z0 b'r.) Tie Liverpool, Sew
York and Pnuadeiphia Steamship Company intend
espatohing their 'uii-ql0 ere ely e-ouilt Iron
Steau.hips as foilows
.f,tna, Saturday, October &
City e Balm re, Saturday, Oct 10.
City Of Washington, Is
ana every sucssediHg Saturday. at Soca. from
Pier 50, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN, $500 sTEEBAGE. $500
10 TO London, $1,000 90 20 London $685.
do 10 Paris. $780, o do - Paris $500
DO to Hamburg $500 DO hamburg $1,000
Passengers el.o forwarded TO Eavrc, bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwerp. &C. at ,4saAy low
rates.
Ttr1s From Liverpool or Queenstown ls, Cab
in, Ss5, S35 Sis. Steo-i-e from Liverpool $40
From Queeu-tovn $50. Tuos- vno wish @ seud
for Their trienis can bus tickets here no these
rates.
lions f.r Fass,nGcrs ore st.ou-y built 10 wa
n; Iron sections. and carry Patent Fue An
uibilstor5. Experienced surstor are attached 90
each Steamer.
F,r further information sppIy 90 Liverpool DO
WILL Al lNNAF, Agent, - Water SIRE 10
Gl-s-aW % ALEN MaLtOLN. 81. tn0ci
Sousre; ID Queenstown 90 g & vs. l. -IAUL 3D.
g. CO. ia London % EIE- - & MACLl. %
King lillian Street 80 Pi1ia f.J LIS Dill
CVUE, - ru- Notse Dame lts Nl-'1lrr-. PIC
10 ia B,utce in PHILADELPHIA 90 JOHN %
DALE, III Walnut S., or a. tlo C14ptnys o.
fces.
JOHN G DALE. Ageat, Is Broadway, 81. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
LOOK. LOOK, LooA.

EHREsH GROUND OATMEAL. this DAY re-
4 esivea % G. L. HART,
no. &, ra1t blc-s.
sept. s.