davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

4 BSTRACTS OF important Acts of the Second
Session Of the XAAN'h Congress and The Special see
ton Of the AhANilh. Also, tho more important Procsma
tions Of PresidcBt Lmcolu, arc .yel Ia TIN TRIBUNE
ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
yOR rHE RAPID CURB op
COLDS. COUGHS. AND

ARSE y + $ 5.
EkINViELD, MAsI,
Dec. 20 LIS.
DR. J c AvEg; ! DO not hes-
i,at- to ssy tie best rem dy |
have ever found flr Coughs,
Hosr.en-ss ll1uenzs. and the
c0ucom.lsut fymp oms 81 =
cold, /. your CnERRY PEcro'
RAE l;s constant uae Ia ny
practice and nay family for the
i. ten year. 10. shown Il %
possess superior virtues for tie
trtatnefi II these c0mplsinis
EBEN KNIGHT, NJ. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

uOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES, Of the
kB UNllTD STATES, Politically c-silsi 81 THE
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

T IST Of STATES, Capitals, Governors, times
- o. Lestgs M-enSs. General Elecoas etc, 10 1 III
Tribune ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YoRK;
For n. z.Haven :, "a H., (ENli l!:i5 3NtEhl 800,
4 81 sld p. so. ma ~ \, q. N
Fcr Miiotd sntfora, Fsi'ded Southport and WetPor'.
For Nors,ik : s5Ja m I2;5. $50 (Er u $3.50 $3.50, s.
%, r. M an - ,,.ts = n Ar,
80 T.. 81, N ~ A.
81. s.3I s:1 q o,o- - q,
pt On, ter and into uedlats ,n,ion, l. sJos IA II:
IS, 3:sO;s;30, $50, $50 p IN g.
For P1ft Ches.rr aud New Aocleuetb up n
CONNECTING TRAINS.
Ior Boston viz Springfield, o. M tf) S'dD tEr p M
o. Boston wa Shore Line 1913. y. IN:
For Hartford aud sprinshej. a. n. thSb is;lo 5;s'
(cI.1 y. m. ,,--.---t ~.
aud il.i5 ~. to Northampton . 800. =. .
For Haitfofd. Pfoyido-ce. AID Fbhkil Railroad q m ,
for Ncr.lia,cn. New.Loadon and s,oulnson Railroad
ats g. m, l2.i5. $3.50. p. u
For C.gal Railroad -. l3 p. m. ~ Northampton
For Ilous,toulc RHiirold 10 fiitsh-ld. o nL
For Ssrrstuck R1iifcad. .. % a;f p.
Yor D.nbmy suJ Sorv als Euirssd =. gJ) m $50
Conmodious eepius Cas- 81 schrd o. "a tain.
JAMES NJ. HOhI Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.-
y from foot Of Coiriard',t Connecting al Hampton
Junc,i.n sth DewAe Lack.a AMI Nos.rr Rsifoad,
sld At fcscn with lth Valley kaifo.d and - oonnae'
0ns forming direct lie 60 Pitibuf.n ardtlc West without
WfSTfR ARRANOEVTyr-conne Nov. T. 1851
Hm~nIao TIrsr.,-M, a. M. ier Eitoa. Eeaaias,
Poftsulic. Bsrn-bury. Mauch Chunk y 81 .suf FIr. 60
Man TnNv-At d q. ~. Tor Lattou, Wafer GaF. s,laa'
ton. Great Bend. rili'ton, Niie,baur, So ,,
l2H. IufOfon ItAs-Flr j. lstol, Msrch fnl1t VIII
lilfnspoi, Reading fotl.yi.lr Hamburg &C.
4r.H Tneoreh IrAN-i oil las.oa bethlehem hioniown'
5..Dr.N WAY TR,s-For Samsrsiie
GPv WfsIEHs t,rHv .--for tston iiar,0g1 Rod
iug ni'buis rublrr' ani tao We, seo,il5 clf !''u
E1rHrs. Tam POS h'Elrurnc-Tls g a ~. EHng- Z
log fst a1d e. ON rrnnsi veua Genital Iyse there
CeaiIa k1fosd Month ald o,uth sud Win 10 CamDef
Tna T1GorsI Esinr,t Tna,s T,n 1ny VIZ leaves
Ne".fos .. e. ~ dolly ~ nah,' 30. % VIC zoe
cblrse oiesst, Pm 5Tsh md bas one 90 ncaasl aud
onci,o. -four hours zoe slowed ~ taking ihl. nm
E.ItAfEIrP.ir AH, h.g-IoHi irHrf-Lcavf Now.
York nom P',f No Moth tifrr o '.i'i "a $780, -
Tbe b,i. stop At Berreu point ard W.rr,i u o- .ysry
tip each wy. JOIN " alakNs -D-cmH.'t-nt
NEWAORK AND ERIE RAILROAD Pas.
y son-el Tain. from 100, Of Chlmb'o.at a. olobst
30. M, EIpn's, ir Butso.
s5 a n, Nus d,ny. Tor odNrls and in,ora.JI,,o STA
Ii a NJ. Accommodate. daily.
$500 p. m, Nsy, iO Md4ttowu. ksgbufgh All Nogne
dis.s stations
N. Mint ErPre'' dli,. for pgal's, Bsaao c,a,u.
dtiui, end pfIrcs .atos the Trsin ct s-uIdi ~ 4ns
through % furao. BIZ does uos ~ Duukirt.
CHARLES MINOT, General sapt
NATHANIEL NARsH Receiver
Z ONG ISLAND RAllhOAD-CllANGE of
a. TEbMlStS.-Lea,e Jafacs-siip sud 3ihst. Ferrr.
New FORK OIL 80 g for Grerhp0ti 30 and 81 T.
for North lp ard Saturday. q Yaphsnk $3.50 "a. and
$3.50 Tor syOsset $50 M. $50 and O. Tor Hemu.
tead, sud $3.50 a IA. $3.50 aud =. ~ for Jsm'al
NEW-YORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY
" RAILROAD. For Albany a ID Troy. North aud West
WHIT ~ ARRANGEMENT commencing MONDAY. Nov.
T. h6I FOR ALBAlil, 1850 "a. LApies. mai uain fom
26ih.t Depot
For al local tran, see TIME TABLE.
JOHN buKCHiLf, An1 snpt
4 ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and
"A CALENDARS iot tho year 1861! In THE TEiBUGn
ALMANAC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
1OR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE. via NEW
.EWYoRE q NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRtNGEMENr.
TRAINS LEAVE NgW-YoRK.

COMMENCING EpyEHBEH u, 1851
PASSENGER Station in Nsw.York cor 21iht. aAd f'h'aV
an 4 At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

boston DAILY via GBOION.-1he steam
ID o.. COMMONWEALTH aod PLYNOUrd ROCK
from Pief No. d. sttp " ~ EDWARDS, Agent. ohce
No. 10 Nest-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

ClnCAGO INVESTMENTS.
~ LtPCE r,rERISr OK MONEY
REAL ESTATE LOAN Arp COLLECTION
Property n Chcsgo sgd the Ao-ihWel bought. soh and
g,lsrsIy -nai.s. d los ugn.r-. d.nt. b.
Iies. q. BBNAN.
PRECEDENT o. the Home N,iuai fire insurance Com
p4ny OF Chicago.
Office Bay IA Hal, Chicago
HFFfKKftEe:
T's Rsukcrs sud tnsiaess men oil Chitsso.
Ste.'f rc-tancet given teu desired " iIyosgang eli.
elts 10 s.Ii1Is SCI i0n- Oi To Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
Ioai arc forno.

huuer.ens are warned against buyug D Iey1liins Che
same foi l4uhrr Information. inquire ~ r T.. LORD, No
. ir-laree-p pace. or hLIChuM, son Co, No. 20 EE
lh.ut--p's,e.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
News from the Upper Potomac.

FREDERICK, Nd, Feb 10 1862.
Everything has been quiet along Colonel Gsary's line
since the prompt rotrbution for tho murder OF Rohr
Tho indignation here and along the river at the dastardy
act is intense, and hasty punishment will be inflicted
upon Che individual perpetrators If they caught Mr.
Rohrs body inferred here yesterday. The funeral
services performed in the German Reformed church
in the presence of large number of ocer citizens and
soldiers.
On Saturday night gained some credence here
that large body Of the enemy were approaching the
Ferry and had planted several pieces of ordnance
Bolivar Heights Smalwood's woods but 1t proves
have been unfoundsd.
Last night much colder than has been experienced
for two weeks and tho shines out beautifully clear
this morning.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12

McGNsrss-on Tuesday, February II, JAMES McGm-
NESS, in the 34th year Of his age.
pany +, Seventeth regiment NJ 8. NJ. respectfully
invited attend the funeral Thursday afternoon at
half past two O'Clock from MS late residence, NO Nil
street South Brooklyn The remains will be inferred In
Flatbush Cemetery.
MclrAISEY Tuesday February II ,Jons McIl AIEY,
The friends and acauainances Of the family and those
fhs uncle Edward McEaney also of his uncle Patrick
Flood are respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from the residence of his parents No. 81 Pitt street. at
half-past two O'Clock.
PIoor-On Monday morning, February 10, after brief
but severe ilness MAm CHEsEBRouGH VIE OF Wm u
Pcot and daughter Of Francis and Mary Chesebrough in
the Esd year Of her age.
father, No. LAT Franklin street, this Wednesday, after
noon, at hafpast O'Clock. The relatives and friends
invited The remains will inferred in Greenwood
QrIN.-On Monday, February 10, ARTHUR QuN, native
of the parish Of Coppagh, county Tyrone Ireland.
Tho friends and acquainances Of the family are re-
spectfuy requested to the funeral this wednes
day) morning. at ten O'clock from his lao residence,
No 2Sa Spring street without urtner invitation Ais
SNrm-On Tuesday, February IL, MARGARRT, wife Of
the late William Smith, aged So years
The friends of the family are respectfny invited 70 At
tend the funeral this "wednesday Afternoon at half
O'clock from her residence, 2oo Hamilton avenue
South Brooklyn
cARET widow of Peter Traphagen, in the 7tn year Of
her age.
spectruly invited attend the funeral from the resi-
dence her sonin-aw, Henry Krowl 1854 West Thirty
fifth street. this wednesday, evening, at half past
seven O'Clock. Her remains will be taken to arryown
for interment.
wAaISG-On Monday, February 10, at the residence Of
her son. Charles r. Warng, Mrs. SUSAN WARSo roict Of
Tns s. warng of River Side, Ulster county, N. r.. in
the list year OF her age.
three o'clock at River Side Ulster county, ~ Y. Her
relatives in this city requested to meet at No. 374
Greenwich street Thursday morning. at seven O'Clock
WEIls.-On Monday morning, February 10, at Garri
sons New York MARY, daughter of Robert and Jane
Wells, aged years, months and IL days.
California papers please copy.
WArKER.--On Tuesday February IL, ROBERT WALKER
in the roth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family requested to
attend the funeral this Wednesday, afternoon, at one
o'clock, from his late residence, No. 81 Montgomery
street.
California papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12

Tho Alien and Weller Obsequies.
ARRIVAL OF THEIR REMAINS AT TRENToN-THK FRO
CEssroN TO THE STATE CAPITOL, ETC.
The romans Of the late Col Allen and Surgeon Weler,
of tho New Jersey Ninth regiment Of Volunteers eached
Trenton yesterday, under escort Of the Joint com
mittee Of the LEGISLATURE Their remains. on reaching
PHILADELPHIA we're taken IN charge by Messrs Cogi
Coouor undertakers Trenton and placed in two richly
orna.nented metallic cens They were escorted 10 the
railroad depot by the Philadelphia City Guard and reach-
ed Trenton about half-past eleven A. NJ
,n tho arrival Of the train the depot was literally
crowded. with spectators The military were drawn up
ON State street. the right resting on Bridge Inc cons
having been placed in large rosewood cases, wee 'on
removed and placed in separate hearses over eaca OF
which spread silk American nag anu 'ne oni0iH
and sword of the deceased.
The procession, having been FORMED, moVeo "p'''a0
street in the following ORDER
Trenton Brass Band.
Grand Marshal, Col. r. N. smith,
First regiment Mercer Brigade in reverse ORDER COL "m
Napton commanding.
National Guard, Capt. Murphy.
Trenton Light Artillery, Capt. Smith,
Constitution Guard Capt. butcher
Union Light Infantry. capt; Manning.
City Guard, Capt Kahnville.
Belvio Guard, Capt. Willis.
Woolyerton Light Infantry Capt. COOK
Hunt Guard, Capt. Joslng
Cerey-Rcv Mr. Dunn Chaplin Of tho Ninth New Jersey
Volunteers, Rev. Dr.. Duane and Rev H. B. Chaplin.
by four black horses with the remains OF
Colonel Allen.
BEARERS
N, s,ephen Moore Col. G. Van Houton
| Col. N. 7. Higbee, Coi. lnos. Mcheon,
| Col a n LARSON Col. Vim. p. McMichael
drawn by four black horses bearing the remains
| OF Surgeon Weller.
| BEARERS.
| erroaon Thomas F. Cullen, Surgeon J. s. Cramer,
| Surgeon John Woolverton, Surgeon Mm Janney,
Surgeon Franklin Garrett, Surgeon H. b. Ngnsingaie'
| COMMITTEE THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate-Jonathan Cook, chairman, Robbins, P,erson
| Bucklay, Demarest AID Swagze
Houss-NcMchaes, jackson, Tuttle, Husseton, Aaie1
| Hill, Reilly, c. Drake, Digh and Norton.
| Governor Olden and Stall
| Military and Navy Officers.
| Members and officers OF tho Legislature.
| Mayor and Common Council OF the city Of Trenton.
| Citizens.
The procession moved directly up State street to ths
Capitoi where on their arrival, the militia were drawn
nm In front the 10 the Capitol in open order
and the remains conveyed by the pail bearers " h'
Senate chamber.
The room was most tastefully draped in mourning
the the members and the desks having all Deer
| removed and the floor left unobstructed.
| The alcove in the rear OF the Presidents chair wa
beautifully decked with American flags panels festoonet
| with crane, and which hung in long and graceful
folds 70 the oor The sides Of the chamber were ike
wiso properly festooned with emblems OF mourning
he centre OF the erected two platforms upoi
which were placed their remains. As the procession
nasssd into the Senate chamber, headed by the band
| two beautiful wrsaths placed upon each collin
Upon the collins heavy silver plates, bearing tn
| following Inscriptions
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

ALBANY, Feb. IL, 1so2
The Railroad Committee had meeting tonight and
took up the Broadway Railroad bill. After short con-
sutaion they decided to hold meeting in the Assembly
Chamber next Tuesday at three O'Clock NJ TO hear
the arguments both sides Of the measure Let those
who appear against prepare themselves and DO
ON hand That viii probably be the only public meeting
Governor Morgan had another dinner party tonight
About dozen Of the members Of the Legislature were
present.
Mr. Barnes the Superintendent Of tho Banking Depart
ment also gave his first levee this evening. 1t was
largely attended.
Senator Clark s stl confined to his bed from injuries
received the Harlem Railroad yesterday His head is
considerably swollen, and his whole body sore from the
shock Mr. MCGOWAN left the afternoon train for the
west although stl quite sore from the bruises that ne
received.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
NIOvemen nts OF Transports.
MAILS FOR THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION AND FOR POI

The United States steam transport Philadelphia
lying at the foot Of Warren street, North river has
nearly completed loading, and will sail tomorrow morn
ing for Key West and Fort Pickens. This vessel will
carry full cargo subsistence stores and one hundred
and ten head of beef cattle. She will take mail for Key
West Fort Jefferson, Fort Piokens, Ship Island and the
Gulf squadron.
The steamer Ericsson will leave pier ii tomorrow
morning (hour not yet KNOWN for Port Royal taking
mail for the troops and squadron at that place, Tybee,
Georgia, &c.
letter bag for the Burnside expedition is now being
made at the Asor House, which will close at an early
hour on Friday morning Persons wishing TO correspond
with those on the expedition do so by leaving their
letters at the desk in the Office Of the hotel
Tho steamer E. s. Terry, which arrived Monday from
Wilmington, DEL, has been chartered by the govern
mont
The United States steam transport Josephine sailed yes
terday morning for Locust Point She had full cargo Of
ammunition, consisting Of cartridges shot, SHE'LL &c. and
six brass field pieces, mounted.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRrRzs NoSRoE, Feb. 10, 1862.

FoRrRr4 NosRoE Feb. 10, 1862.
The French steam corvette Gassandi arrived this FORE
noon. The Catinat has also returned here.
Ten descrting contrabands came to Camp Hamilton
this afternoon, having been found by scouting party
under Captain Donovan Of the Sixteenth Massachusetts,
regiment. One a member Of the Black Virginia
cavalry, who were engaged in the skirmish at New
Market Bridge, on the 22d Of December, with Max
websrs regiment. He was completely armed with
carbne, pistol, &C.. and had considerable amount or
rete money. They represent great scarcity Of pro-
visions.
The bark Trinity arrived this afternoon from Boston,
with four hundred released prisoners in charge Of Lieut.
Buell. to be exchanged 1t is expected that Bishop Ames
and Hon. Hamilton Fish win accompany the prisoners
when they are sent in the morning.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

ALBANY, Feb. II, 1862.
In the absence Of the Lieutenant Governor, Mr. James
A. Bell was chosen President pro tenn.
REPORTS FAvoRABLY.
Defining the powers and duties Of boards OF SUPERVISORS
Directing to be paid certain canal drafts protested
for non payment.
Amending tho charter Of the Long Island Railroad
Company.
To amend the Excise laws of 1857
Repeating the act opening Union street, in the city OF
Brooklyn.
The bill in relation to the New York and Erie Railroad
was taken up and considered in Committee OF tne Whoe
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
A Skating Feat.


young lady and gentleman performed remarkable
skating feat at the park Saturday afternoon. Arm in
arm they proceeded glide around the park and kept
up the exercise until they had made the circuit Of the
thirty times, without stopping for single instant to take
breath recruit themselves from the exertons
Of the last portion Of the feat The distance skaed by
them equal to at least ten miles. When consider
that the parties did relax their efforts in the least
during the whole tme but kept work steadily and
Enthusiastically until they had accomplished the OBJ
ject OF their ambition the power Of endurance exhibited
by them may be set down remarkable.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
First Appearance OF Mr.. Edwin James,
Ex-Qucen's Counsel, OF England, I'm Our
Courts.
MARINE COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Hearne.

Beiore don JuuRe fieaTne.
FEB. 11.-Alice Behdn Patrick Riley-This was q
comparatively small suit being action for assault and
battery and is perhaps only worthy Of record from the
fact that Mr.. Edwin James, the Queens Counsel, ap
pearcd for the first time advocate in our courts Mr.
James is Of about fifty years of age, of pleasing
personal appearance commanding nure, and what the
ladies would call good looking He mas clear voice and
graceful He dresses in the English STYLE and in
addressing the court and jury keeps his left hand under his
coat tas-a habit occasioned by the practice Of Europe
lawyers who endeavor to relieve themselves from the
oncumbrance Of the long silk gown.
The action for assault and battery and in his ad
dress to the Jury Mr. James, who appeared for the de-
fence frequently made use Of the expression my ud"
He told the jury that the plaintiff had Of
ton although her counsel regretted that the case not
brought into higher court-the Supreme, the Superior
tho United States Court--in which she could claim
larger damages than in his "lordship's court"
Judge Hearnc did not call the counsel to order: but II Is
presumed that after little experience tho Queens Counsel
will learn that ju ge not "his ludshp" but merely,
by courte sy, 'his honor.''
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
J. W. ALLEN,
Born July %, 1911,
Died January Is, 1862.
Aged SO years, months and "a days.
FRANCIS W. WELLER,
Died January 10, 1862,
Aged 40 years.

The Governor Of the State together with the members
Of the legislature the military and navy ocers then
passed around the remains, and followed by the
several military companies and the citizens in general,
the band during the whole time playing solemn dirgc
After all had had opportunity to view the collins
they were placed in charge Of detachment OF the Mer-
Ger Brigade under Lieutenant Joseph OFT, officer Of the
guard They will lie in state until this morning at nine
O'clock when the Rev Mr. Irum, chaplain Of the Ninth
regiment will perform the funeral ceremonies, after
which they will be escorted by the military 10 the rail-.
road depot and delivered to the committee Of cti.
zens from Burlington and Paterson.
They will this afternoon be privately buried In their
respective family burying grounds by their relatives and
friends.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
The Boston Weekly Bank statement.
Lob 4 on
The Trade or Toledo.


The Blade Of this evening contains the annual state
ment Of the trade and Of Toledo for 1861
showing the receipts Of wheat and -four at 13 7s7
bushels; 6,s72 03S bushels. The aggregate grain
receipts IS s,7o5 510 bushels; Increase over 1850,
500 bushels Total shipments for 1sc1 245
bus
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
Departure OF some OF the Released Prison.
era to Join their Reg gimeut.

party Of twenty -four men belonging to the Thirty
eighth regiment New York Volunteers left this city to
join their regiment last evening These part Of
the number who released from rebeldom last month
BY order of General Mcclellan they had thirty days
Tough allowed them, which, having expired, they
returning to their regiment, which is encamped the
Potomac, south Of Alexandria.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
Arrivals and Dcparturcs.
DEPARTURES.

mas timer, rTy!e, Mr. Roy and Miss Burey, Of Mon.
NEAL ins ~ nr s tusndo James homson,
John TSrc1!o S,91. y. Mr. ,sa y En-
Yna, iisms, cf Bsseon, A,sses IRVINE, offSf%k
sr TuovAs-Bark TePSsa--Bry O1fan.A Clark, John
Morton, Davidson sod son, wo Phss'Vo'e' M" @
Wn.iinefnn
The New York herald., 1862-02-12

TTOUSEKEEPERS AND GROCERS,
Ill SAVE YOUR MONEY.
A. PARKER, NO. 255 Washington street.
corner Of Murray street, New York, is selling
Choice city cured Hams, anu warranted, ats cents
Choice city sugar cured Shoulders, at cents.
Rest Family Soap go and u lbs b1zc; single h., o.
Pure starS6, box Qlbs ~ cen,s single IL; q Scent cents
Pure Leaf Lard, package, Sf cents.
Flour best bag IS cents; bbl., 81.
Also, al b. W. fkisBY's 10 Myrtle av snue Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
The Recent w ar news at Providsnce, r.. 1.

Tho flags displayed here and In oher towns In the
state and and salute fred at woonsocket to-day,
honor of the capture Of Roanoke Island
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA srocK BOARD.

PImADsLPBrA, Feb. ii, 1861
Stocks nrm. Psnnsylvanis STATE 5's, SOY; Reading
Railroad, 20 916; Morris Canal 39< Long Island Rail
road 1917; Pennsylvania Railroad, an Sight exchange
on New York at par = e-tenth per cent discount.
PBnADErFBA, Fob. II, 1862
r,pr declined sass 900 bbs ,aE$5 % for superhne.
wheat 1eclined sales 5000 buPhS red 81 "a s1 Oh
white e 70 Sf 20. Corn dull d 66c Cones-Rio lee
2oXc. MNs yorks tl2 % s12' IS. Lard Sc. whiskey
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
OCULIsTs AND AURIsTs.

~crrIIsT AND AURIsT-DEArNEss AND BLIND
~ mesa hopeless cases cured without rain f
aecons the frequent OF deaf
mass cured by Dr. GRAVES. Consultation free, personally
or by letter. 600 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
EXPRESSES.

1 BuRNBAM,s FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK-
"A. ing Es,sbshment ms West Eleventh strees between
shipped parts Of the world Covered wagons for
moving the furniture Of families. Furniture stored.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
City Intelligence.

Tm TREATMENT or unoS PRsoSERs.-This Ia the subject
Of lecture advertised In columns TO be delivered by
Mr. Jas Gillette before the General Aid Association, at
Calvary Baptist church. Twenty third street, this (ed.
nesday) evenag. Mr.. Gillette s one Of the returned
Srsoners from Rchmond, and his account viii doubtless
iso very interesting.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
TIE BALL SEASON.

DALI COSrUMES.-A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE
ID bewt Paris, Berlin and Vienna Bal Costumes Fancy
Dresses Opera Cloaks &C. hand at 401 Broone street
The nndcrsencd Mrs A. HIN0sT begs leave TO draw the
attention OF former patrons and the public IN general W
he sbove adverfisement
The New York herald., 1862-02-12

Relsasc Of Maj. Helvcti and Capt. Prime.
LouEvLLE, KY, Feb. IL, 1862.
Arrangements have been effected whereby Major
Helvoti Captain Prime, Of this department. will be
released by the rebels.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12

~ 49, 1000 Bheads. first class 80 ream Newspaperss
Pamphlets Books everything equally low Send stamp for
price list Of ali kinds .Printing T. r. DAWLEY'S
establishment, corner of Reade and Centre.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
AsseInblys
Albany, Feb. II, 1862.

The Assembly was occupied up to two p NJ IN consi-
deraton Of the biz reimburse VIM. Moneah for cana
damages.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
MISCELLANEO

CtENTRAL PARK SKATING
~ Persons suffering from throat, contracted by ex
posure other causes be cured in wentyfour
hours with bottle Of Dr. Vepeau's Cankerine: Sold BY
all druggists and wholesale by CONRAD FOX u Barclay
street, Sold at 9l7 Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1862-02-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Nh p.rfeH

Tuesday February IL at Trinity
church, Captain FRANCIS MARTIN, United States
service, to Miss JENNIE G, CIAwsoN all of this city.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IL 1862.
The Union Chamber Of Commerce to-day unanimously
passed resolutions urging Senators To support the
Treasury Note bill recently passed by the House.
The New York herald., 1862-02-12

Arrival Of the United Kingdom.
PORTLAND, Feb. IL, 1852
The steamship United Kingdom from Glasgow, arrived
here today.