davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
The Forward Movement in the South

From tho st. Louis Republican JAM TO-
Indications here and at Cairo Paducah and Birds Point
confirm the advces have had by telegraph relation
TO grand forward movement Of the Union troops in the
Mississippi valley 1t is stated that the immediate des
tinaton of tho projected expedition Nashville the Ten
neasee military rendezvous. This may however, be
report designed to apprehension at Columbus and
Memphs, and produce stampede from those points to-
wards the interiors and whether precisely true or not the
contemplated movement will tend 10 separate and scatter,
TO some extent the rebel soldiers in that qdarter At all
events. We do not imagine that it is any
much longer in the hands OF tho Coafederatos,
formidable the ntrenchments OF that position
are represented to be- Hearing that Nashville Ia threat
ened the rebels consider themselves strong enough
10 spare portion Of their large arrson TO the defence Of
that city, in which even II is not altogether impossible
may hear Of the simultaneous fall Of both Nashville
and Columbus.
That Columbus Is a d1cult position can readily
fancy hen consider the amount Of labor that
has bosn expended to mako SOL but that is impregna.
bic, have idea Nevertheless, in taking Columbus
there wide field for the display Of strategic skill, in
order that the cost of the capture In the way Of human
life, shall not counterbalance ths value Of It's posses
SIGN. The submarine precautions of the Con-
federates TO impede the progress OF the gun
and mortar boats down tho river, afe not
c!aimea tsr them. As for The torpedoes placed ia tbs
channel raft Of logs will dispose OF them and clear tho
way for the feet without vast amount OF boodshci
while the land forces may attain tho Of the rebel
batteries and take by either assault SIEGE
But whatever the destination OF the forces which
about to take up the march southwark welcome the
movement most heartily The country is idle 10 deny
is eminentiy prepared by viss long and forbearing
patience to receive the tidugs OF some marked and do
cisve victory in tho West. Even o defeat, might be
brooksd initial Of determined and vigorous fight
ing campaign But thcro will be no defeats Tie troops
in this department numerically strong enough they
brave enough aud well enough oflcered and equip
ped TO meet and ysnaush The insolent Toe who oppose
tucrshp aud preparation Is al length passed, and that
viii begin the hard resoluts strokes that shall
make rebellion culver and quake from Fairfax to Pensa-
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

style the more elegant They sometimes set oD in
largo paits, in which case they are hemmed we nave
sik dresses made with one deep nounce ana
two small ones placed above and with an upper SKIRT 70
fall and meet the top founce Both nounees ana SKIRT
were pnked. The body OF this dress was made open,
with open sleeves and rather Short and both trimmed
with frl pinked at each edge. -t
For ball dresses nothing Ia elegant or 20 dtnge IN
eject tarlatane skirts with nounces pnked and head
Cd by bouonnss coored ribbon chcoree ruches
Of six colored taratane SKIRT to match the ribbons
or ruchings il worn under the white one.
Coored tarlatanes and grapes worn but
ly simple or recherche. nn
Lace generally lined with Grape tarlaano
either white or coiorsd, TO impart little stiffness to
them. fr
satin dresses with lace hounces viii be worn fos full
dress by married ladies'.
For elderly ladies have noticed velvet dresses
opening down the front satn MORE or watered silk
the under skirt s generally handsomely embroidered or
trimmed with lace. m
Opera cloaks are still In the form Of burnous;
made in the form OF paleots but the burnous
has tho antage Of being easily removed; they
made Of satin. silk and terry velvet, cashmere or
plush and handsomely braided embroidered edged
with lace. When made in plush they are merely edged
with large silk cord with tassels at each corner.
Bonnets are worn OF colOrs-for instance, black
velvet trimmed with colored flowers feathers. For
full dress curtain and passe generally made Of
tule blonde. Bonnets still made large, but not Of
the unbscoming shape recently worn they rather
fat nseadof being pointed at the top Coored piPngs
longer in good taste, having become 80 very com
mon.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

The stock market has been quiet during the past
week, and without important fluctuations, spc-
culators preferring TO await intelligence of
the Burnside expedition before operating. The
highest prices of the week were reached on Thurs
day, when It became generally known that the
Committee Of Ways and Means had reported In
favor of an issue Of $3.50 100000 of United States
Treasury notes. Since then the market has been
inactive, and prices have receded a "a per cent.
Some of the recent most prominent operators for
tho rise have thrown their stocks on the market,
and are now working for a decline. Their
efforts have but little effect on prices, how
ever, which will probably remain steady
until we hear the result of our pending
operations on the coast of North Carolina. The
success Of the Burnside expedition could hardly
fail to produce a general and large advance in
stocks. Meanwhile there is an active and increasing
home demand for good dividend paying railroad
bonds which have been advancing steadily for six
weeks past. New York Central rs arc in demand at
lOi Eric frsts at LOG, do. thirds at %, Hudson
River frsts at 1887, do. seconds at 90, Michigan
Central eiglts at 90, Galena and Chicago 6rsts at
lo9, Rock Island frsts at OF, aud Milwaukee and
rraiie du Chen drsts at 90. The above prices are
nearly as high as those current before the crisis Of
1857.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

The bank statement to be Published tomorrow
afternoon will show moderate increase in specie
and further reduction in the line of loans and dis
counts. The banks showed last Monday specie
average of *2G 100 $685. being On increase of STAT,
$50 on the previous week. They now hold over
s27 900 O00 The deposits will probably show a
falling of, account Of the draft for
80 500, 900 made upon the banks early in
the week by the Suo-Treasurer; but the rapid
accumulation Of private balances during the week
has nearly counterbalanced this. The mercantile
discounts have fallen of about half million Of
dollars.
The money market has not materially altered
during the past week, the change, II any, being
towards greater ease. The supply to the stock
brokers is abundant at from 5a per cent, and
loans of gold have been made at 4. First class
paper is exceedingly scarce and in demand,
the rates ranging from per cent, ac-
cording to the length of time 1t has to run. The
speculation in gold has been very active, accom-
panied by wide fluctuations. II rose from 1917
on Saturday, lsth to lO3'4 last Thursday, falling
back again at the close of the week 70 103. The
receipt yesterday of s602, ,767 from California per
the North Star, contributed to the decline. The
foreign exchanges sympathized, of course, with
the advance in specie, and rose from liz to as high
az ll41 for first class bankers sterling bills, clos
ing dull yesterday at 1857 III. The actual
transactions, however, have been very limited.
The following table shows the course Of the
stock market during the past week and month";
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
and go in 1891 in Upper Canada they 20 in 1856

and go in 1891 in Upper Canada they were 20 In isS
and 261 in 1861.
The natives ofIay and Greece in Canada were 4s IN
1852 and 21s in 1851 Of Spain and Portugal 70 IN 1901
and Isl In 1851 The natives OF Austria and Hungary
were 13 in 1852; in 1867 they are not separately
classed. -
The natives of Guernsey Jersey and the other British
Islands in Canada 500 in 1852 and l67 In 1851
The natives Of all other places In 1852 and 669
in 1851 The number OF population who were born
at sea ITO in 1852, and 3S4 In 1861. The number
places Of birth not known was 1886 In 1882
and 500 in 1861
The number Of colored persons returned in 1852
as 1s Lower, 005 in Upper Canada; total 013 and
1851 100 in Lower II ,223 in Upper Canada; total,
IL 413. These figures are evidently inaccurate. In
Hamilton In 1851 the number Of colored persons Is re-
turned as only 62, and in Quebec as only 81 Their nam
Der In Essex stated TO be $751; in Kent 27s in To-.
ronto, $40.
The number Of Indians was returned in 1852 as
Lower, 065 in Upper Canada: total 123; and in 1861
1915 in Lower 7s41 in Upper Canada total II III.
The principal locations Of tho Indians in Lower Canada
nay and Labrador (S04 and Bonaventure (64) In Up
per Canada their principal locations were Agoms Dis.
trict 70 09S) Lambton 310) Mddlesex 1872. Brant
Il 114) and Hastings (559).
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

Wnox0m0h.
a.ias;
Viii M DO es: 30 5sG G
S Sss IS sS: sd:; ess o.
The rssocsr s Of ship Gay MssS $ M m reports s
SS$ ss
AsrMwALI Jan Eat .chr, Lewis WASiRgton NYork;
ssss 'e & Iesd seeiss S Crawford
Small do ON schT Athea COrson. tienfuesOs 18Th, bark
Dec ships s:9r q the Union. asrh.m Cru
son May
h S snnSas Yls%sSs .ss
sss . ss q
toaUaso. Dec i0in Port ship Panama, Souls. from San
CoLoxBo. Nov 2s-sld ship Cha. HIM. Small Calcutta.
yI,un da brig E.1 1 sSAs
Hsys1s ism s,ssasS Loslxeod
a 9iE s
sss f:s cs: s:s..s ss s: s s.
sS Sn scS css S ao E q
shp Harriet Erving Manning, Boston, Sid Dec schr Storm
rPEn s,sAnszIP EUROPA. At HALIyAx-TEIranArnrcl
Ar s0 a. s =: flqssr :, MsaS.s az OH zenUSs
:. Hsyrs; fso, Isrsnpoint; soatSsrd Inisn.. q
@ n,. Hs a,
belo, Col Adams, Constantine Orinza Am Union st
from Boston io,h henry Clark at Deal; Kate Waters.
(Latestvia ousenstownS
Arr from EYof Dsrm.tadler Bank, Bremerhaven; Ju-
MUS Heiyoet Columbus Flushing: Keystone, a sgd
ncy Portsmouth, Havre; spander a Waterford Hemis-
from Philadelphia, 5am Holmes at Deal; zered. at
The E!is:Ssn: from Srorl for Dublin, was abandoned
The Absroye from NYork Hsvre was abandoned Doc
n; crew saved.
The Harriet Uann from NYork for Gloucester totally
lost near swansea 9th Jan; crew saved
The Hsdey Wears, from Queenstown for Baltimore had
American Ports.
BOSTON Jan A-Arr gunhoal Aroostook, Thompson
hsr Phis ielphia schr ncephaus Bush do Below bark
Faith, Kenpey from essiarfor Portland, put In for har
oe
iadclpha No sea- wind NE to ENE, fresh.
Brig Bird Of Wave Bilow Northern Belle
es wssoycr aud Gilman outward bound are at anchor
BALTIMORE. Jan 24--Arr schr Bell, oilkcy, Camden.
A IN IN hsmpiS Brsm bark copu
BRisroL Jan -sld soop Frederic Brown, Carr. New
CAsTINE Jan 2l-sld brigs Homer Parker ST George
Grsnada ,,,s Beayss Tapley Carienss Wit. .,,,-.
NEW sEpFqRD E Jan 2s-Arr schr Buena VISTA Phillips
NEWPORT Jan 2s-Arr schr Jas Parker sr Grdersleeye
Fa River for New York Sid brig John Balch whaiey. Ha
port AN. bark Reindeer briss John galch, whaley,
Grndc Turner NYork; Aekam Ray, Bangor Provi
denceJ Ross, Susan Mary, Barkecw soops Oregon,
PORTSMOUTH, Jan 22-Arr schr Kossrth, Lee, Syork.
PROVIDENCE, Jan 2i-Arr steamer Westchester, Jones,
NYork schrs Neison, Burt Alexandria via fsi River;
SAN FRANCISCO Jan l7-Arr prev ships Gladiator, Mat
thews NYork; Reconnaissance Qor), Bordeaux.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

g s.,: ss ss.
sHrP EoRrnKRs LIGHT Lowell from Havre Dec % for New
YORK abandoned 7h inst after collision built 81 Bosos
HueRins ''-' 'A'' am anu was '""sa 'H ''' W W
Sur EDw Ey.sEr. Lambert from Amsterdam 70. B.
built at Medf0rd in is4s and owned In Baltimore b. Hen
I'm Boston with the War risk attached.
BREM BARK CorrRsrcus from Liverpool Dec is with salt
windlass
BR scHR EDWIN, Gordon. which cleared from Bsl,mors
in the Bay cargo and the vessel burnt The cap
tain and passengers who wen, from there eoncsssa
the captain and owners citizens OF NORTH Carolina ana
81 Apother have been derived from two q
via Old Poin-states that the Edwin wrecked inside Of
landing The purpose or holding with some
sane a. a md So1 and II bs % go % s
bee 4 Dickinson, Baltimore, and Insured there.
SEER ETEEEa a from Portland for Nass1s o. on Esw
2OS tons. Az, and hailed from Portland.
so,E ARcsDE J burnt BY the Sumter built at IramP.
Portland Nov for Gradaloupe and was PROBABLY returning
Sem DANIEL WILLIAMS, Hopkins fron, Bermuda for New
9ok % put s inst on w o. rs
FISHING scHR LODI, welch Gloucester from the
Banks, reports the homeward passage
she pdsS DOWN By
sns n 1Sas nd s % stove ne
overheard two of whom washed back again, and the
others saved themselves by cingng 70 whh for
tupate at hand Luckily the hachways Were all oatened
both on Georges and the Western Banks.
YALUABLE CARGoThe ship Ivanhoe OF 1869 tons, wich
cleared at Portland I'D inst for Liverpool had the
largest and valuable shipped thence by
sailing vessel II sted of 81 bushels wheat
1862 bbls -FOUR Ill do potash sos kegs butter IS casks
starch 100 bbs 26 m DO lard @ hhds and boxes bacon and
mcat-the whole valued at $g7,kS.
The following sales have recently taken place Boston,
Ship Tarqun, 462 tons, 20 John Gardner for 5000.
ship Rachel built at Calais in 1885, hang from Boston.
for about $I55o0.
Ship Belle Creole, l0i6 tons, private terms.
The brig recently launched from the of Colby nj
Bucksport is called the Josie key, aud commanded by
Capt L Glkey Of Islcsboro, Me-
The following table gives Of the vessels In the
harbors Of New York. Boston, Baltimore Charleston
nsh New Orleans and Galveston
each of those
The New York herald., 1862-01-27


Tho lower provinces furnish in point OF numbers, an
ncoGsldcrable quota OF the population of Canada The
natives of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island in
Lower Canada numbered 47l In 1862 gJ7 In 1861 In
Uppc Canada they numbered 7t5 IN 1852, and 1888 In
1871 The natives Of New Brunswick In Lower Canada
numbered 4s0 in 1882 and S52 (of whom 43l were in
Bonavcnture county, in 1861; In Upper Canada they
numbered 2634 Ia 1852, aud 21i In 1861 The natives
OF Newfoundland, In Lower Canada, numbered 81 In
In 1852 AID 437 (of whom los In Toronto) IN 1861
table Of the origins Of tho population Of Uppcr
Canada shows that the por cenagc OF natives OF nal
other countries - besides those In the table had
Increased from 10 to 272 This is chiefly owing TO an
increase In the German element Of population In
Upper Canada, In 1852, there natives OF Germany
aud Holland, 9,g57 and OF Prussia, Poland and Russia
(which In the abstract are included under head)
fsS in 1861 there natives Of Russia and Poland,
16l and u Prussia, the German states and Holland,
~ 29O6 these were located chiefly IN Waterloo 1851
Perth (2,e27. welland q 1,237), Bruce q 222) Huron
uy052), and oxford q 203). In Lower Canada in 1862
there were natives OF Prussia, Russia and Poland g. and
OF Germany Holland 15e In 1861 there were natives
Of Russia and Poland 60, and Of Prussia the German
States and Holland. 94e.
The natives Of the West Indies numbered In Lower
Canaia l3T IN 1861, and none in 1852, having been
pretended, II there any. IN the call other
paces In Upper Canada they 345 in 1852 and $50
IN 1861 The natives OF tho East Indies numbered in Ca
NADIA ITO In 1859, and 252 la 1851.
Tho natives OF France, curiousy enough wore more
Numerous in Upper than In over Canada both In 1852
and SOL In Lower Canada they were 359 IN 1852 aud
62 IN lSOl in Upper Canada they were OO7 in 1852 and
2SS9 in 1851. The natives of Switzerland in Lower Ca
naa were ~ In ls62 and 6Sl In 1861 in Upper Canad,
they we're zoe n 1852, and Gil 1851 Tke natives of
Sweden and Norway 10 Lower Canada were IL IN 1852
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

tie regiments Of three years. volunteers In the neu
from this State. with roster Of each OF the rweifth
regiment, the report says
This regiment is famiary known "the Webster re-
giment its commander being Colonel Fletcher Webster
IL was ordered to Fort Warren May g. and left Boston
for Washington July 23 This regiment In composed Of
excellent material and is among the best that have eit
the state Great praise Is due to those friends OF the reg
ment who devoted their time and money to render an
honor to the bears but less Colonel Webster
and his officers for its good discipline and efficiency This
regiment 10 in Major General Banks DIVISION and ID sta
toned near Frederick, Nd.
The following the official statement of the condition
Of Massachusetts, volunteers from rolls deposited in the
Adjutant Generals Office, January 8, 1852
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

KINGSTON, JA., HAVANA ,MATANzAs AND TAssAu,N.r.
CLEAroR-From New York for Kingston, in, the Goth
day Of each month The Caor leaves for New York the
9Th Of each month and wh be due here about the 18th.
C0LUxpIA MARToS--No stated days fixed for
the departure Of the Columbia and Marion for Havana but
they win sail about every days. touching Key West out
ward and homewnrd
kARSAK-From New York for Havana via Nassau, NP, on
the arrival alternate Curard New York
MArArzAs-Fro New York for Matanzas the 5th day of
each month From Msanzas the 22d due al New York
the 18th.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
LH'eers and packages Intended for the NEW York HKaALp
should be sealed
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
FINANCIAL. AND CONNER CIAL.

SUNDAY, Jan. &c, 1862.
The tables of the trade of this port for the past
week show the same features that have marked it
for six months past-a greatly diminished import
dfforeign goods and an increased export of domes-
tic produce. The shipments Of specie have aver
aged about half million week since the begin
ming of the year, but, now that the fears of war
with England are at an end, arc likely to fall of
The official figures are as follows:-
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
Port OF New York. january 20, 1862.
AvRfyEn-

ARRIVED.
Steamship Norlh STAR Jones, Aspinwa Jan u.s. with pas
Steamship karnak (Br) lie Mesuer Havana Jan 1s and
Nassau, Mp 2n, with mse and passengers TO Cunard
coal 10 order; vessel 70 Ncsnh sons Had heavy wca.
thcr sprung main and crossnck yard lost and split sas
&c was 10 days beating down the English Channel
ship Cora Linn, Luce, Glasgow, 81 days. with mdsc, TO
Ship Ann Hooper (of Baltimorc) Hooper uavrc, %
spoke ship Elvra Alexander from Liverpool 10
for Boston The FOR 10 days the (midde passage
had heavy ana W gaes lost crossack yard and received
Brig cstharne DR. Of London, Connolly London via the
Downs 81 days, in ballast. 70 Jackson 4 Neil.
Brig Excelsor tBr Of Windsor Ns), Card Horton. Ms Is
days, with potatoes TO ID IL Dewolf.
scr Kit Carson, Smith, Fortune Bay NF, IL days. with
schr Howard Putnam tBr) Robbins, 81 Thomas, Jan TO-
in ballast to Dan Starr Had heavy weather from NE, and
sc6r Emily (Br). Sheridan, TURKS Islands Jan 10, with
salt TO master.
sebr Chas Mcdonald. Mcmillan, Fortune Bay YF, 10 days.
Steamer sanford, Sanford Philadelphia Had heavy n
TO NV gales and compelled TO put into Delaware Break
aud remain there 93 hours.
Steamer Kennebec, Carton Philadelphia.
Steamer Pelican. Baker, Providence.
The prizcnas,or board Danh bark Jurgcn Ievrcnt
hence FOR Antigua with deck load ana had sustained
other damage. The L. had heavy Winds from Bermuda
BELOW.
Ship Emily Augusta, from London.
Bark Atlantic from Cardiff, a. days-Boh by pilot boat
Bark Honduras
Bark Bananza.'
Hrie Lldy Of the L1kc.-Al three BY pilot toa Fish
Brig w B Nash.-Bolh By pi' 'ot boat NJ II Grinnen.
SAILED.
2ithBarks Bryant, Penarh Roads; Aeronaut, Dcma-
Trout sagua Mex brig Balcar, Tampco Br schr
s6hstcam bip saxona Of aud for Hamburg via South.
ampton, with tue Us malls.
Wind during the day W.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
CITY CoMMEaCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, jan DO T. n
AsHEs-The market was quiet, and sales limited At
So rs for pearls and at SO 371S for pots.
BREADsrurfs-Flour-The market was nrm for most
descriptions but the ncemency Of the weather. combined
with the desire to get later from Europe tended 10
check business Hence sales confined to about 900
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
vtfseefIapeoua.

SaP VI ELLIOTT. lying the foot of Nineteenth 81
Mr. broke from her during the recent gle WAS
blown ashore near Sybil Cave, Hubokcn.
BR BoySs. storer hence Nov u for Fleetwood Eng
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
WHAT THE STATES HAVE DONE.
The Rhode Island Volunteers.

The Rhode Island Volunteers
General F. c. auran, Adjuant General Of Rhode siand'
has his report to the Legislature Of that Sate
from which document we make brief abstract. He
commences follows-
ADJurANT GENERALS OFFICE,
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 81 1861.
To mp HONORABLE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
RHODE ISLAND
GENTLEMEN-In presenting the annual abstract OF the
State Of Rhode Island for the year 1851 permit me to
offer for the information Of the General Assembly abrief
report showing the number Of troops sent into the field
from this State, with various statistics and suggesting
several changes in the militia law which deem
sary bring about practical organization Of the
militia Of the State Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, EDWARD G. MAURAN, Adjutant General
tween the ages Of eighteen and liable to be en-
rolled by the laws Of the United States for the year 1861
numbers 20 2s3 showing increase the enrolment
Of 1860 Of 742. careful enrolment has been
made this year than formerly as in case Of draft being
made upon the militia 1t s Of the greatest importance
that the enrolment should be full andtaccurute.
The following is the enrolment in the several counties
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


PROVED MILITARY BOOKS.
~ cavalry Drill, with g3 engravings. 25cL
Artillery Drill with ~ engrayings, 26c
Army Manual for Officers, 81.
Infantry Tactics. with 92 engravngs, 25c.
Do School of the Battalion, 25c
Do complete, 1877 engrivn. IS, SOC.
]. W. FORTUNE, 10 Chatham street, N. Y.
UrHAT'' CURIOUS BOOK OF "CITY woMEN;o A SIN.
gulnr novelty with interesting sketches OF female
characters In the city, Sold BY dealers for 50 cents
mailed free for IS cens-haf price Cloth binding $50
PAGES 90 engravings Dealers allowed nearly fifty cent
FOR cash NJ uAUNTT Publisher 40 Walker street, stairs
PROPOSALS.
CEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED, UNTIL THE
- of February 1862 for furnishing FLOUR 10 the
Subsistence Department OF the United states Army.
About twelve thousand 20 harres will be required OF
high grade of extra Flour to be delivered In washington,
railroad depot the mills warehousts1n George
town. between the 9th and 10Th OF February 1862
Each barrel Of Flour TO be Inspected just before s
ceived.
The Flour must be equal quality to the samples be
tanned at the Capitol bakery Washington city, and the bar
The customary oath Of allegiance will be required OF each
Bios to be directed to MaiorA BEcRwITH, O. s., u s. A.,
and endorsed "Pfoposals.'
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
COAL.

-~,>~~>y>>oo>-~4~o~~>o~,
COAL-LEHIGH, PEACH, ORCHARD AND LOCUST
" Mounaln; warranted TO be genuine srtccs also SUI
peror English Camel and Haliburona Liverpool Orre all
az low st market prices. HENRY REEVE.
Corner Canal and Centre and Jane West streets
al 10 Il AM DELIVERING A SUPERIOR QUAIL
pI tO. ~ OF Coal for family use, wen srscncd, at
81 40 per ton OF 1000 lbs. Coke S3 per chaldron; LII
ycrpocl and Camel Coal A. HEARTr
1876 West Eleventh street. near Seventh avenue.
4 QO-BEST RED ASH COAL.
p-E OO - i0-BEST WHITE ASH COAL.
Englsh clnn 81 per claliron. Sold by T. q. CLARKE,
No. o West Eleventh street, near Broadway.
POLITICAL.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL DEMO.
N ctaic Fcpahhcan Scn,rl Committee VIII te held 20
mozart Hall OF MONDAY evening the27ih inst, at7s clock
ptuCtual attcndincr tie menbcrs 4 requested.
BENZ, RAW Chairman.
JA>. WADSN Orb, Vic Chairman
Al. o'DRiKv ts,..,..
0xo. J. CAMPBELL, S'N'N's~'