davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

GEN. SHERMAN AND Com. DU PoSr-The Ma
fioaaI IHtsIigsnesr publishes a card from Brig
Gen. Sherman, commanding officer Of the Port
Royal expedition, denying that a projected plan
for the continuance Of the expedition was aban.
dOned In consequence Of a disagreement and mis-
understanding between Com. Ou Pont and him.
SELF as asserted by several northern journals and
declaring that none but the most friendly and
cordial feelings, and entire harmony Of action,
have always existed between this naval ONCE,
and himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

AFFAIRS AT ASNAPoLIs.-The correspondent o,
the Baltimore American writes from Annapolis
Jan 2ith:
The second Maryland Regiment, Col John
Sommer, who have been encamped some time al
Pikesville, Baltimore county, arrived here abou,
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the steame,
Colunbia and marched immediate 10 the Naval
School, where they took up their quarters. The
regiment presented a hne APPEARANCE as thew
marched through our streets, and as II thew
were glad Of the prospect Of more active duties
The Fory-seventh Pennsylvania Regiment
Col. i. G 6oode, arrived about ten O'Clock lasi
evening from Washington in a special train, and
took quarters In the Naval School
We have now near the city three cavalry reoi.
ments: the Vermont, Black Horse, First Massa.
chusetts and the FRA Harris Guard, the Last manned
Of which has been here over two mouths Ofin.
fantry we have the 18th Pennsylvania who are
stationed a. the College, and portion of whom
are doing the duty Of Provost Guard In the cItv
making the tOtAl nuD Der Of regiments here six
WesYe hourly expecting other regiments here
and steamsrs 10 take them OF; in fact one stesme,
arrived OF the haIbor this morning, but as vet we
have not learned her name.
There seems to be but little doubt that this 4,
the nrst Of the ntting out Of another expedition
which win either make single strike on III.
Southern coast, or perhaps 1t NAV take OF rein
forcemsnts 10 Port Royal, Hatteras or some Of IN,
other points already occupied. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25
Heavy Rains and Floods in Honduta..

BOsToN, Jan. A.-Letters from Hunduras, dated
December 18th, state that an unprecedented rain
storm had prevailed in that country, followed by
the flooding Of a portion Of the country, and the
drowning of four or five hundred persons. Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25
Wrecked.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-The British schooner
Edwin. hence 18th inst, for Barbados, was
wrecked recently off Cape Henry. It's said she
was attempting to go shore at the time with
Rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

FIsASciAL AEFxIks.-FIom the n. Y. Ev.n,,o
Post Of Yesterday: 80.
The speculation IN gold goes on with consde,.
able vi2or, and at lg3k there are numerous BUYERS
The business At the board was again Large =,
1o3k alO3k, principally at the outside aonss On
SnssIs opsi:n. A, The close lo3x was bid, buyer
thirty days, for, $4,000. The money brokers N
The street are buying closely up 70 the seIIinoN
Ls.aioak-esf DO not sell freely under i03Xa
i..s foreign exchange market Is hardly 40 a,n
today, snd ne sales are extremely light the en-
checking Business Besides, The steamer up Tor
Tomorrow is not favorite, and most remitters
prefer 10 hold Oh for tie Africa on wednesda az
next. Select bills On Lrndon are not obtai na bic
under ll4k, and at 1f3k ala considerabie bust
ness would result.
The supply Of % Treasury notes IN rapidly
increasing, and most Of the sales are now making
Al oiscoonf for elem notes and OK a for en-
doEs<c Ar. Chase IL no. Only paying them out
70 contractors, bat Is aslng them 10 settlement Of
claims Of railroad companies Cor transportation
US hear hat Quartermaster yipton has stopped
paying oaf7.ao Treasury nosss 70 contractors, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

N TRICT OF CULUMBIA.-At q special
meeting Of Ibis s3osty, held on Tuesday, 2fst in
nounced the death OF DR.. joins RICHARDS, the fol-
Toying RESOLUTIONS were unanimously adopted
osIved With deep regret the announcement of the
death Of their ate associate, DIR. John RICHARDS.
hssctced, That In the death of DIR. hIcHARBs, the
community has sustained the loss of one Of Its
most able and accomplished physicians, and the
profession one of the most honorable snd esteemed
OF Its members.
RS'olvsd, TEst the Society tender to the family
OF the deceased their sincere sympathies In their
bereavement.
RsSoLrsd, That the Society will attend his funer-
a. In bo1J, and wear the usual badge of mon m
Ing for thirty days.
heSotred, That the Secretary communicate q
COPY OF these resolutions to the family of the de-
ceased, and that they b, published IN the daily
papers. w. Nick: TUCKER, M. d.,
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

eo0 OO0 US. $40 TREASURY
SZU,UUO NOTES for sale on fsvorsble
terms. RITTENH0USE, FAINT CO.
Bankers, $50 Pennsylvsnia avenue.
taa lv Intel a. Republ nser Brovr'h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25
A Supposed Pirate.

NEW YORK, Jan "a The barque Wilhelmine
reports on the 10Th, in lat 81 deg IS min lon
60 deg SO min, saw pilot boat rugged vessel
with large number Of men on deck She was
probably privateer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

GEORGE CBRISTY'S
VI OPERA HOUSE,
TENTH STREET, BETWEEN T. AND r.
Open Every Night with
GEORGE CHRISTY'S MlNSTRELS
From Broadway. Neu York,
Comprising is of the
PICKED STARS OF MINsTRKLsY
The entire entertainment under the immediate d.
rection of
g. o. r g. y G Fl n Sly,
The dekzowlsdged Piozser Of Mtsstrslsr!
This Evening, and every evening until further
notice, will be produced George Christy's great
afterpiece entitled
BLACK STATUE.
.
Other characters by the company.
The usual meange OF Singing, Dancing, Bur
lessue Opera. 60, 60, by the whole company.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cents; Gallery, Is cent?.
SATURDAY NIGHT, January 18th,
BENEFIT OF GKoRsE CHRIsTY,
And laet appearance Of the Company on Tenth sc.
, ID Monday, January nth, OBJ Pillows HALL,
Seventh 50. jaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

THICK GRAY, BLUE, RED. AND WHITE
"A ELhNNELS, for cold weather. Fine White
and Co ored Flannels.
One price only, marked in plain figures.
PERRY d BRO,
ia A-bt Penn. avenue and Ninth 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25
NOTICE

w E Would respeo fully INFORM persons indebted
TO us their accounts must be paid, We would cav
10 parties who We wish particularly to remember
ths, THAT the lndulg ence granted was not with the
view OF presenting the account but to give time to
lrPleass remember, call with the money or
satlsiaot0rny endorsed notes, at short date. Apol
Ogiae no longer answer.
10 Those dIsregardipg this notice can look for
the proper ofhoers 10 wait on them Very respect
fully, J. Il w. NJ GAIT.
$50 Pc. av., bet l1th and 1. tn ats,
10 ZJ-eozW opposite star Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

~FHE UNION PRAYER MEETING Will
~ De holdsn every day this week ia the Luther
a. church, Kew. j. g. But!er's,D at the corner of
llth and II streets, commencing st clock D m
and continued but one hour. ia 2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

~- BURNS ANNiVERSARY.-Ths one
lAS hun1Ted and third AnnlVeTsary of the birth
Gay OF hobert Rnrns will be eeiebrated by the
The bard gems, ally, at Mrs Russelrs Hotel, 495
SSeveah street, on MONDAY, the 9Th instant
had at the hotel. p s Ine Club vIll meet in their
usual room, on the 25th. 81 O'Clock.
ia 49, ALEX. WILLIAMSON, Sec,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

CHARLES 8. FOWLER Z co.,
IMPORTERS,
wHoLEsALK AND RETAIL pRALgRs IN
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE.
FINE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE
ROLL METAL GOODS, go
BLOCK TIN GOODS, TINCHAMBER SETS
- yAPANNED WATERS, = ~
ETHERIAL AND SOLAR LAMPS,
COAL OIL LAMPS, LANTERNS, $50
Re. re-.
!. s9L. 2DD frILows HALL; s.y.sss sEs
II fIANOs-PIAN0s-PiAN
\ HIS Morning received again . supply
yery handsome cArved one from shs ools
bratsd ftcfQry OF w. Knabe Co., Baiti-UuHyl
more, whioh Will sellor rent on vefy sooommo
dating terms A second hand one of oofAyes also
Eleventh street, - - = ;.
de s0-lms - 2. G. RIcHENBAcH.
S0LDlERs JUST RETURNED FROM
- Richmond CA huy their Clothing and urr-
whInG 6ooda At SMlTa,s. No. A6Q HaYenfh III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

VELVET CLOAKS, CLOTH CLOaKS. And
shsvis, at Gently and largely Tedu oed prlces .
Fine Dress Goods at reduced prices.
jaS5tr Penn, ayeDne and Nint1 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

RUSWELLIS
ID INDICATED COUGH CANDY,
FOR THE CuRKoF
COUGHS, COLDS, BkocHrTUs, INFLU-
sTA6ts or CONSUMPTION.
Fold wholesale and retail BY o. BOSWELL.
corner Maty land avenue and TN street; T. d. GIL.
MAN, AID druggists every where. ja24-2vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-25

49, No e1I sxvkHTH S1ksRf.
the mon ID sums 10 ssat, ed ly rs on fea-
sonAoie terms 10 cltlzens snd so dlers
Tom, Treasury Notes, and Currency bought and
Rssosl. account. opensd with customers, either
h colin SWEENY& HUYCK. .
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
from Boston.

BosToS, Nov. 2-The brig Baron de Castne
arrived here. She reports that on the 29th ult.
in lat. 80 deg. long. 90 deg, she captured by
the British pirate Alabama Captain Semmes
agreed to liberate the vessel for bond of So 000
payable to the President of the Confederate
States in thirty days peace is declared. The
Captain was also obliged to take the crews of
several vessels previously captured, which he
did and landed them at the nearest port.
Among other vessels captured by Captain
Semmes the ship Tonawanda from Phila-
delphia for Liverpool with passengers. After de-
tanning her five days he released her for bond
of So 900.
Most of the vessels captured were burnt and
the crews put IN irons.
captured Captain informed by Lieu
tenant and several petty officers of the Alabama
that their next destination was New York as they
meant to throw a few shells into the city He
represents the Alabama very formidable but
doubts her being as fast as reported. Two large
pivot guns were beng mounted.
The Captain of the ship Lafayette reports when
he met Semmes he showed him his British Con
suar certificate and remarked he supposed that
sufficient protection. Semmes replied that
New Workers were getting smart but it won't
save you. It's damned Matched up mess, and
ordered the ship 10 be burned.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
From CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, November "A special dispatch
to the Enquirer from Dayton says:
After the shooting of Bollmeyer the excitement
was intense. Several hundred persons collected
for the purpose OF taking Brown from Jail and
hanging him. The Mayor promptly quelled the
riot
In the afternoon the crowd again collected in
large numbers around the Jail but no demonsta-
ton of any consequence made About seven
p NJ the mob again assembled and proceeded to
the Jail W tn TWO swvels tor the purpose of break
ing down the Jail doors and dragging Brown out
TO be executed
The guns were captured by the police; a few
shots fired; four persons wounded. one severely
At 10 NJ all comparatively quiet. The Mayor
early in the evening telegraphed Gen. Wright for
military force TO assist him in preserving peace
and at 81 O'Clock five companies of regulars
left the city and arrived at Dayton at 10 p NJ
The Enquirer says gentleman who arrived
from Dayton at go last night states that the
parties had political quarrel before the election,
and Brown threatened to shoot Bolmeyer that
the killing of the dog only the indirect cause
of the rencontre Yesterday.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
NOVEMBER
Campaign subscribers.

The terms Of subscription to the Campaign Sentinel is
now expiring We earnestly hope that each subscriber
win only his Oao paper Tor year, but that he
will get all his neighbors to join him. Tie
great work Of redeemng the country from auatcal abO
ltionsm only just commenced-in carrying the cleo
ton we have gained important point, but must
continue and increase in strength and power, until the
whole country is redeemed, and peace restored in a
united country The next year viii develop greater
changes than usually witnessed in alifetme Two mil
lion Of under arms paid by the credit Of the
country expenditure Of millions daily. No one can
foretel the result Of this but it must affect seriously
every citizen. Hence every one should take paper
that will give them reliable record Of what is passing,
both in the army and in the State and National Legsa
lures.
ofndiana have fought your battles TO the
best Of our ability, at the risk Of our lives, and all we
hold dear and We think we unreasonable in ask
ing you stand by both for own benefit and for
the good Of country. fy0u think so, give
the evidence By largely increasing subscription
list. For terms, &c, see first page.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
From ~. LOuts.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 2-Advices from the army in
Southeast Missouri state that after the recent
success of our forces at Pittman's Ferry. Coils
Lazear and Dewey, with their forces combined
pushed on as far as Ballenger's Mills, FIVE miles
from Pocahontas, where they fought Burbridge
completely routing his forces. and capturing
large number of prisoners, including many rebel
officers.
later dispatch from Llzear, dated 3Ist ult
says he captured and dispersed two hundred of
Boone's command
Gen Fremont was last night presented by the
Germans of st. Louis and vicinity with a mag
nitcent sword, which was long since purchased
for the purpose. About year ago dime sub
scriptiOn started among the Germans to raise
suitable amount for testimonial. About
81 900 was collected, and the sword ordered from
Tiffiny's New York. The weapon is superb
one The blade is of the finest steel, with a gold
scabbard.
FremOnt's recent arrival here afforded the
wished for opportunity, and last evening was
chosen for the demonstration. commencing with
a tOrchlight procession. The multitude gathered
together very large and the enthusiasm un
bounded About $4,000 people were present and
it was one of the greatest demonstrations of the
kind our city Witnessed.
sash of white satin, having upon it bust Of
Fremont in gold, was also presented, by the
ladies.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
Gelr9rapblt 9r@s.
sunday Night Dispatches.
from washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2-The Heralds Wheat
land (Va.) correspondent says:
The rebels have a strong force between Snick-
er's Gap and Phmont, on the west side of the
Blue Ridge
Purcellville dispatch says:
large rebel force is in the Shenandoah Val
ley just beyond the Gap A large body OF rebel
cavalry was seen passing TO Aide. Cannonadlng
was heard aud shells seen exploding in that direc
ton.
Ii is supposed that Bayard's and Stuart's cav
airy were engaged. as Stuart passed through the
Gap the day previous with several thousand cav
airy and four pieces Of artillery and eucamped at
Union, and yesterday passed down the valley.
The rebels are in force in the vicinity Of Der
ryville, and appear determined to hold Smokers
vile Gap, while their army operates in the val
ley
Philmont dispatch to the Herald says the
rebel cavalry has been driven out Of that place.
The rebels are in force at Upperville.
A Frederick dispatch 10 the Herald says seces
sionists there say the rebel force from Western
Virginia has joined Lee and been added to Jack
sons division.
After the next general engagement peace prop
ositons will come from Richmond
Port Royal dates of the 29th state that two
British rebel steamers, the Angela and Scotia,
have beer captured.
The vessels and the British rebel steamer
Mimic were run ashore and destroyed.
IL is reported at Port Royal that rebel ram
was coming down the river from Savannah.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

For THE U. S SENATE.-No man in Indiana
is more worthy Of or entitled to preferment at the
hands of the Democracy of the State than Joseph
J. Bingham, Esq, editor of the State Sentinel.
Amidst all the trials and troubles which have be
set the Democracy from the commencement of
our civil and calamitOus until the present, no
man has fought more earnestly, necessarily and
consistently for the Democracy and their time
hOnored principles than Mr.. Bingham. He as
the editor of the political organ of the State, has
been, Il possible, more traduced and villi6ed by
INSCRIPTIONS and corrupt opponents than any
other man in the State, and the Democracy owe
il to themselves to be mindful Of their defenders
As the Legislature at its next session, has two
United States Senators to elect-One for the I'M
expired term OF Mr.. Brigh;-about six weeks,
and one for six years, and in all probability the
Democracy will have a majority in the Legisla
ture, consequently the power to elect sound con
servative Democrats to this position. we propose
TO the Democracy of the State, Joseph J. Bing-
ham as the candidate for the short term. We
know not if Mr.. Bingham desires the position,
but if acceptable to hin. we believe this honor
should be bestowed upon him.-Lafdyette Argus.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

cEGen Rosecrans, il is said, has adopted
Gen Buell. plan of campaign. and will proceed
at once to carry il out. What the radicals have
made by the change OF commanders in Kentucky
remains % be seen Gen. Rosecrans is dashing,
gallant officer, and has heretofore been success
ful. He did not catch Floyd in Western Virginia
after the battle of Carnitax, but he drove him
from the frontiers OF the Department. Buell. did
not catch Bragg, but he drove Bragg out Of Ken
lucky. AT Shiloh Gen. Buell. demonstrated his
ability to handle troops successfully on the field
in the face of an enemy, aud at Iuka and Corinth
Gen. Rosecrans did the same. Rosecrans has
more elements of popularity about him than
Buell., and the Abolition scribes will have harder
work TO write him down in his camps than they
had to undermine Buell. in the affections Of his
troops. He will be more popular with his men,
and that is the only advantage gained; but
whether that popularity will inure to the benefit
of the politicians or will be used to advance the
interests of the whole country is question for
time TO settle. In Western Virginia Gen. Rose
Grams was not "nigger thief" and we are mis-
taken in the chivalrous soldier if he suffers him
self to be used for any such purpose now.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
LEGAL.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, ss-In the
- Common Pleas Court Of Marion County IN the State
Of Indiana February Term, A. d. lo6S-Danlel schwegel
Charles Dummel
Be il known that on the 18th day Of Oct, in the year
1862 tire above named plaintiff by his attorneys fled in
the Office of the Clerk Of the Common Pleas Court of Ma
ron County his complaint against said defendant in the
above entitled cause together with affidavit Of
peent person. that said defendant Charles Dummei not
resident Of the State Of Indiana
Said defendant istherefore hereby notified Of the fling
and tendency Of said complaint against him. and that
unless he appear and answer demur thereto at the
calling Of said cause on the second day Of the Of
said Court be begun and held at the Corft House, in
the city Of Indianapolis the first Monday In February
next said complaint and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged will be beard and determined in
his absence WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk.
@. WEkBE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
nov3-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
rELEsRAPB.i
new York Market.


NEW YORK, November l.
Flour heavy. unsettled and 5@l0c lower;
sales at SIS 65@5 rs for. superfne State. SIS GOA
6 2Ofor extra; So 6O@57 IS for super6ne Western;
So 1905 45 Tor common to medium extra do
50 1906 50 for common to good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; Sc 90@s 25 for trade
brands. market closing heavy with no buyers at
the outside quotations.
Canadian -four dull and little noing.
Rye -four steady at $5@5 So
Corn meal in iair request; sales at 50 65@3 20
for jersey, and 81 for caloric.
Whisky shade frmer; sales at 37Ca37 lie,
nearly all at the inside price.
Wheat market lie lower with continued
moderate export demand; sales of Chicago
spring at 81 1901 49, Milwaukee club 81 230
%: amber Iowa 81 29@l 81 red Western
81 1901 80; amber Michigan 81 360l al
red State, 81 80; white Michigan 81 50@l so;
amber State 81 al prime white Kentucky 81 60
al 6l1S.
Rye scarce and firm.
Barley scarce and nominal.
Corn market 62c better with good demand;
sales nj 72@74c for shipping mixed Western; 81
@7lc for Eastern; 60@66c for damaged; 70
for yellow Western; and 1880 for white West
ern.
Oats dull at 55@57c.
Beef rules steady with moderate business
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
GeneraI Order No ma.

STATE OF INDIANA, ADJ'T Gen Is OFFIcE.(
indianapolis, November 81, 1862.
So much Of General Order No. Ill, issued
October %, 1862. as authorizes the drafted men
10 beOreanized into companies has been revoked
pursuant TO orders from Washington City.
The drafted men and substitutes who have not
volunteered will be assigned to duty for the term
Of their service in the old regiments, give them
the advantage of experienced officers
The number to be assigned TO the several regi-
ments will be determined and announced here
after
By order Of the Governor. Lac NOBLE,
Adjutant General, Indianapolis
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

doing; prime mess beef dull and nOminally un-
changed.
Cut meats in better demand; &c for shoulders
and nc tor hams
Lard rules steady with a moderate business
doing; sales at l04@llc.
Sugar more active and frmer: sales at l0@
uMc.
Molasses quiet and unchanged; Barbados 43c;
New Orleans 81 @50c
Butter is firm at l5@2Oc for Ohio and GOA
24c for State.
Cheese firm and in fair demand; sales Sale.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
Democrntic central committee.

The members Of the Marion County Demo
cratic Central Committee are requested to meet
in Indianapolis at the Sentinel office at o'clock
p NJ. on Saturday, the Sth inst. IL is hoped
that all of the members will be punctual in their
attendance, as business of an important charac-
ter will be presented. N. HAYDEN,
Nov l. 1862 Chairman.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
COM m ERCiAL.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati. Market.

CINCINNATI. November /.
Flour very dull; superfne sold at So 90; extra
S. 30@5 40
Wheat dull and unchanged; sales at Sl@l 10
for red and white.
Corn in good demand at 39@40c
Oats dull; 50@52c for new and SIC for old.
Barley 81 25@l 80.
Rye unchanged and steady
Whisky in good demand at 3415c.
There has been fair demand for mess pork at
$40 25@l0 50
:, There IS good demand for lard at 914c for
Nov. or Dec. delivery
There is an active demand for sugar with sales
of 200 hhds at lI14@1115c.
Coffee is held &c higher; small sales at 81 =
d39c.
Gold declined to 26@27; demand notes "a:
silver 221s.
Exchange is dull at par and d discount.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE ST0CKH0LD-
y FRS Of the indianapolis and LeavenwOrth Turnpike
Road Company that all subscribers TO the capital stock
Of said Company, in default of making payments Of their
respective subscriptions hereby required to make
such payments before the 29th day Of November.
1862; and fauarc to make full payment Of the sums
in to the Secretary, at his residence in Perry
Township, the said stock by each subscribed and in
arrears and the several sums of money paid by them
subscription shall be forfeited TO the Company
BY order of the Board meeting OF the 10th October
1862. FOSTER WHTTFOkD, Sec'y.
Oct27-w4w