davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

TICE.
ELEO SPALDING returns his thanks to
his numerous customers for the liberal patron
ace he has received from them, and pied ses
himself to keep a CHOICE STOCK OF
GOODS always on hand, which will lie sold
yery low for cash or its equivalent.
E.LEO SPALDING,
April 2ud, 1860
April 5th, lSG0-lv
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02
d.. NOTICE.
ARCHITECT g. BUILDER

fUVHE undersigned has made such arrange
i ments as will enable him to execute all
work in his line at BALTIMORE PRICES,
with promptEess aud despatch. He solicits
call from his friends aud the public.
V. CAVALIER,
Leonard Town
Jan. 26th, 1S60-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

0N ard after SATURDAY. September
~ 70, 1861. the STEAMER GEORGE
WEEMS will leave Baltimore every SAT-
URDAY morning at 81 O'Clock for the Pa
,uxcnt River. Returning. will leave Hills
Landing every TUESDAY morning for Not
tinsham, leaving Nottingham at I2 oc:ock
for Benedict leaving Benedict every WE'D
.NESDAY mnrning at n'cl"ck lar Baltimore.
THEODORE WEEMS, Master.
October 10. 186l-tf.
-s.s.~
The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON
win leave baltimore every WEDNESDAY,
morning at 81 O'Clock for the Patuxent River.
Returning, will leave Hills Landing every
FRIDAY morning fM Nottingham. leaving
Nottingham at IL o'clock for I.enedics, lesv-
ing Benedict every SATC RDAi morning
At 6 o'clock fer Baltimore.
NJ. l.. WEEMS. Master.
The alb, We Steamers will call at the usual
Landings IN the River, also at Fair Haven
aud Plum Point going and returning.
Passage to FAIR Haven 81 90 Meals Extra.
8. Plum Point $50, 4"
I" Patuxt River 100,
Freight received every Tuesdays and FFt-
days up to 2 o'clock.
October, 10th, lS6l-:l
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02
----rr#.
SAINT MARl'S FEMALE
SEMINARY

FHE next annual scssion-will commenc
] on SATURDAY, the.l5th Of Sepiem-
Der. under the direction Of Miss LOFTY
LEIGH. as Principal. assisted by a corps
Of efficient and CIV perienred Teachers.
The course 0finstruction is ~ thorough NJ
Al any other institution IN the country, and
81 less than half the usual expense. The
scholastic yea, is divided into two terms oil
Eve months each.
Charges, per term, payable
I'm advance:
nr all the branches of a thorough
English education, including
Board, Tuition. Washing, Fuel,
Lights and l:edding, $500
Stationery, csc
Tuition for Gay pupils, including
fuel, 2l.00
SEPARATE BRANCHES:
French, 1900
Music, with the use Of Instrument, $500
Drawing and Painting, exclusive
of materials, 600
Painting in Oil Colors, exclusive
of materials, 10 90
For fnr. Information. or for Circulars
apply 10 the Principal, st. inigoes Pos
Office, Saint Mary's County, Md.
C. RiLLiNGSLEY.
Presidents OF the Board OF Trustees.
August 16rh, 1S60-H.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02
Paint Branch Wooden Factory.
woOL!WoOL!!WOOL!!:

TIME subscribers respectfully return the'.
thanks to their former customers, and
inform them, and the public, that they arc
prepared to manufacture WOOL 40
!ntu an kinds Of negro Clothing. 5ESS%
Flannels. Bi.,.ks.ing, Sc: &c, HW
at short notice. They solicit 'he 49,,
l,brral patronage of Farmers aud PLANTERS
hax;,u WOOL, or in want Of such goods
Terms liberal and accommodating, and Will
be made known an application by hater OF
Otherwise. Gen. W. Wilson, of Upper Mari.
b.,ro Prince Georges County. will ieceiEs
Wool or orders. The undersigned WI cail
and get Wool when nu,i6ed. Wool VIII aise
he received from Cammss!on Atrcha' - y,
Ba,in,nre nr Washington at our expense anu
Cd, returned All work war;. nted to give
satisfaction. r,r
Is. J. FAWCi TT,
Colcsvillc. Montgomery Co, Md
May 20, lS6l-:.ni.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02
LUMBER,
SHINGLES,
LATHS,
BRICKS,
LIME,

SASH, DOORS and SHUTTERS,
THOR sale. at the rery Iorest price for C. ASH
or APPROVED credit. Before buy
Ing, call and see us at the corner Of Euta'v
AMI 0crnsn Streets ar at 1872 Light Street
Wharf, Baltimore, Md:
March 21st 1S61-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02
PATuxENT RIVER LAND
S II L e.

IF not SOLD At private sale before SAT
Z UlIDAY, Octuber the Goth, 1860, ! will
offer az public sale. in the village of CHAR
LOTTE HALL, on that day, the FARM
On which now reside.
This Farm is situated on the Paiuxcnt
River, adlining the lands Of Mrs. E. L.
Thomas and Maj. James Collins, and con-
tains
ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND.
Persons wishing to purchase land of supe
ror quality, where good health and all the
delicaces Of the water are to be had, are
requested to call ami examine the premises.
Steamers, to and from Baltimore, pass this
land every day.
This Farm will he divided aid sold ir
three parts.
Terms made known on application to tho
undersigned, and possession will he given on
the first day of January, 1861.
". j. CARTWRIGHT,
Charlotte Hall. =. o.,
Saint Mary's County,
Nd.
Augns, 3Oth, l86O-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

ALBERT TREG0.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

September l2ih, lsGl-tl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
Cavalry
naninanAa
Infantry
Northwestern Mechanic FusiIeers and 8 b

Northwestern Mechanic Fusilee-s and bat
teries Of artillery.
We have not learned all of tho regiments
which have boon selected for this grand cam
paign but Lane himself has tho choosing Of
them, and no will pick tho best ho can md.
The Mechanic Fusileers, at Camp Douglas was
he first regiment put down on his list. Hs fell
in love with them some tine ago. lie wants
them as the pioneers OF his expedition, to open
roads and ilirg pOntOOns cross rivers and NOR
asses. The law alloss them the regular pay Of
soldiers, and forty cents dav extra tor all the
time il which they NAV be employed as fus-
leers. Col. Danicli Wisconsin Cavalry, en-
camped ut Kenosha, IL is Understood, have been
selected from that sta'e and Col. Brackets
Cavalry aud Bald sin's l1iantry, at Camp DDug-
las, from this state. What sther Illinois regi-
ments are selected ia not known. Doubtless
most Of tn, regiments that will DO embraced in
this expedition are now at Camp Benton, and
scattered through Missouri doing nothing OK
cept waiuog for something TO turn up. To take
part in an expedition Of this kind, will 10 their
greatest felicity and delight.
The immense proportion OF dragons TO foot
soldiers shows that Lane intends that celebrity
shall characterize his movements.
Gen. Lane will not enCu mber himself with
unnecessary baggage. liz will TAX, along no
more than is absolutely needed. He will use
the light wa IONS Of tho plains rather than the
heavy cumbersome regulation article. Whoo
ms urhIt hulmAh RlFo out no VIII IoplhhlAn py
Confscation from the rebels. Ho does not in
tend to depeJd on Washington for bread or
Secretary Chase for money. lie proposes TO
make the traitors furnish tho rations and bear
the expenses OF tho march. II IL they that
caused the trouble, and they must bear the
cost Of the court and jury which will try tho
Casa.
Lane has purchased patent horso- power
saw-mill IN aid the Flsiloers in bodybuilding.
He has also bought five hundred hand corn
mills, being about two TO a company, - DO run
by tho oontrabands. A regiment comes 10 a
corn-feld. the oontrabands pitch in and husk out
the corn, shelli', dry II on pans, and grind it
in the mills, and then con srt it into hoec AXE
pore, and other forms Of the article. Cattle
ar hogs will be procured by tho forsgers and
reduced to rations. He intends thorO shall bs
no fmnine In his arny. 1t will have thu bes.
the country affords and wherever the sec sh
can live, there his troops can also subsist. lie
will take some provisions with him at the
start, and trust to tho resources Of the JuntIy
and TO the enterprise Of his boys 10 collect
what they need. Tho Government will be
subjected to no expense on Lanes account, Sf-
tor thu outfit Is provided. His mon
will tAks care Of themselves from hsucs fOr-
ward. and Of thS TebslA into the bargain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

-, The field Of operations assigned 10 Lane by
the fresijent, is kansas, South western Miaaou.
r, Atkansas and the Indian Territory. "A .tstesi
by telegraph, and as much farther south as he
chooses to go. After bis army starts from
Leavenworth, II will quickly sweep Price and
hn butter nut rabble out Of South western Mis-
sour, and into Arkansaa The particular direc-
ton OF bis further advance will BE- shaped by
the circumstances Of the case; but II can 30 told
with tolerablo certainty, that he will visit
Fort Smith, clean out the rebels and establish
iepot there, that he will quickly pacify and
restore to loyalty the Cherokees, Choetaws,
S,niboles, Greeks, and other tribes In tho In
iian territory, which have been led ssiray by
rtlol emissarics.
Alock At tho map will show that tho road
Gown the Red River, through northeastorn Tex
as into Louisiana, lies directly before him, and
that New OIL ans is AZ the end Of IL. and fur.
thermore, that It pasees through rich and fer
tile country, well stocked with loyal contra
bands. WHAT Lanes intentions may bo, il
more than we know, but we venture :. put tbs
prediction on record, that he is going 10 take
his army TO The Cult tf Moxico; that ho nil
Wdr6 o. trnd ~ the Crescent CifV aud return bv
tndicr, and that his column uc ~, 900 hold daf
inP, swift moving warriors will do tnote TO.
waids striking dismiy itto the trait lrs. and
crushing tho fub, llion, than Gsna Mcclellan.
Sherman, Baeh, Lockwood. Hil'cck, Grant sri
P"drcul smith, with th"ir halt million e sol.
hie'a, cp'riiirg On Pro slavery ptinc,pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
War Intelligence.

6EN. LANES ENrHpIrIoNARY coRrs.
Tho Chic4,o TRrnuSE Of the 9Th has the fol .
lita'y movements;
The Administration has authorized General
Lano to make Lsavenworth his headquarters
and thore collect together 30 900 pickc1 mon in
tho shortest practicable space OF time, and
TO march TO his field OF operations with all
the aacrity possible. Lanes force will 10
Chiefly m united men. lie expects TO start with
li.lO0 cavalry, 10000 infantry, 1000 flying ar.
tilory, 1.200 fusileers 1900 loyal Indians and
about 1000 contrabands, now in Kansas, on tho
stast bat the latter free is expected 10 increase
"A he procesis south. lilo can employ 5000 TO
10000 able bodi 1d contrabauds TO great advau-
tage, as servants and labOrers. llo needs them
10 taks care of the horses, mules and cattle; to
drive trains, collect forage, cook and serve
food, cut and handle timber for bridges, repair
roads for scouting in a country in which they
are familiar, and collecting intelligence OF tho
enemy; tAsing care Of the sck and wounded
building forts aLd helping TO garrison thom, and
service and tightening the toll Of the soldier.
Gen. Lane claims that with the help OF eight or
ton thousand robust, loyal blacks, as men Of all
work, he can double the efficiency aud striking
power Of his troops, aud prevent more than half
the per cent. OF sickness and death that is vast
ing the ranks Of the other divisions Of the army,
where pro-slAvsry Generals subject their SOL
diers TO all kinds Of drudgery aud hardship,
rather than hurt tho ''divine institution" OF the
seceth. Tho Government, we understand, have
assigned the following forces 10 constitute tho
army Of the Southwest under Gen. Lane:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
Office, o. receive more than On. -, n,
Entt'ssn, ,t Prince Albert W~ litsrsiay i..s.x

Office, or receive more than On. - n
Ensland, Prince Albert eas itsrsh, -
with onice and emolument.
On MS marrtage, fifs-pension of A15AS>s
But Of this living at free quarters vi.h NJ -.
.no rnnoe never spent more than one sxth, n
any one year, and the Accumulation a ssvin~n
during nearly twsnty-shres yesrs. must hsy.
smoontsd an on at ordinary interest, 70 ths -. of
sy;;Vov'VoV. one would naturally s.y. Rrinss
ch,ldien cut oi this fnrsnsc rum5 Va
Nhen any ot he Ro, al offsain0 marry, P,rti.-
Heht votes frat sum in bard a n ueiiinr
po'iior, ard erdows the bride or bridexro,m
WIN q great life pension. The Pffnoa.s ROYAL
pn ma hsr msLrage with the Prpos q
in cash, and was put on tbs p.nsics ~,
ir $4,000 year for lfo As the nsyai
thlI reh reach maturity, thew arc disposef q
IN inc Lowing manner Tn, Pdncessss srs
mairtd p', on with dowries and p,nsions and the
%IlnGes; % nus made very dear 10 tie ovsr-
N,u n,l1sh teople, are estAhliaSed In lie
.,eh with life pension Of from ei0O 900 70
tl!5, 90, over and above what they NAV take
a. holcipg offices under tho Crown. Thuu
lI'noe Ali'ed; who "a now a midshipm.n, wih
Wooan,y TO Lord High Admiral, with hrr.
salary by the timo he Ia Of aee. and his b,othsr-
i'hIoe Ar bur, tho god.child Of The Tro-
Duh|' 70 "a likely A. not 10 be C,uin an ier-in-
''i'i oi the army when he ia 21 Years sld. ti,s
lpN t,irg o7t sl6 day, and sq0 a day f he
aFo he fic'd Marshal. or courss. tLnt he vU
ne t'r hI' father, the late Princs Aib,rt. -
n~e rtId Mrsh'l, In February, 1910, AZ ths
msturo age of20 wears ar d s months.
lho late Ddke OF ellington was forty. four
,ssr, oid before hs received the bdkoa Of q Fieif
marshal 1T roward for Thirty years Of sarvisa.
In Novomber. 1916, three other Field Manhsis
were male Sir George Nugeut, after Sess-<S.
IDhr years OF service; General Grosvea Q, afesr
no.,,. rs.vIy s.->, tho Marquis Of Anglesey, sftsr
Prince Alhorf, boeidss rec,iyine eIkco1 -
HoyernT OF Windsor Castle, and Al, 500 a ye~r
a. Constable OF tho same toyL rsAiteno-. w.a
appointed Grand Ranger of Windsor Park l.d-
my go OOO) in 1871 He was High SI,SarS
OF inc borough Of Windsor since july. 1850.
mOreovcr, boaides boiug Doctor of Law, tror.
Cambridge and Oxford, ho yas Doct,r of ph;lo-
..Gphy by diploma from his Aim. NJ ter IN.
IniverSty of Bonn. lie was HIGH S,ev.rS n
tho borough Of Plymouth. IUs military an
potntmonts (Fiold Marshal and Colonel ~ ~.
Iegments-the mos. lucrative in the sorvical
muh rave yielded him an addition 70 his In
come OF at least 600, 900. As bominal msnaxur
OF tis eldest sons Duchy Of Cornwall, he Iss
was well naid-indecd, most OF his official hoiA-
ings were 80 remunerativs that their anns.l
Total very closely approximated upon the ai5A-
OOO year which Parliament 80 iayishlr be-
slowed upon him, making a total ine,m. nat
iM short Of S3OO,000 per year, and be.rd
BESIDES tho foregoing, tho incom. sT d.
ffinCS OF Wales is about quarter Il a nilkoa
OF dollars per anuum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
Ob-aruciious TO the Cairo Expedition, " In-
tended for Nashville

A correspondent, who has been upon tho
ground, detcribes tho prpArations which tho
rebels have made for receiving tho Cairo iloet, f
ii seeks Nashville, as iollow,.-
On the Tennessee and Cumberland rivcrs only
two small ear h-works, Forts Henry and DonsL
son, have heon constructed. The former "a sit.
uatod on the Tennessee, near the state line, ar 4
IL armed with sixteen guns Of light caibre; but
u Is reported that tho opposite hill has boon
fortified. Fort DOnolson, on the Cumborlaud
~ near Dover, atd modnts twelve guns. Neither
is adequate TO an attack by land forces AZ
Clarkesvillc, higher up the Cumberland, large
body OF whites aud negroes is reported to bo at
S"'k Tor tho pro Cclion e tho railroad bridge.
Som" thirty guns are said to have arrived thors.
hpnri fiom those doferc's the robcl, have be n
tyirg their hand a. sinking stone ladon vessels
in the channels Of tho Tennessee and Cumber-
land. Soma temporary works for tho protection
OF Nashville, are also in progress; but the place
cannot long hold out ag.irst siege or bom6,rd-
mel nt on account Of its situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

and for the restorstion Of order. Certainly q,
commander in ancient or modern times, eve
counted in his ranks, In proportion 10 their mum
bers, 90 many intelligent hcads-so many nobl'
kindly hearts.
AT 10 O'Clock P. NJ, thick fog set in, oblig.
ing tie vessels 20 proceed with caution, to avoid
collision with each other or with passing vessels
Near midoight passed near q vessel at anchor,
just escaping her, and shortly Afterwards a ves
sci at anchor, with no one on deck. Shortly after
IL o'clock stopped the ship and anchored, II bo-
ing deemed unsaie to proseed.
PRIpAr, 10Th.
We have been envelopsd in fog "thick "a
burgoo,' all night. Several vessels Il the
Meet came TO anchor near uA Kept tho steam
whsle blowing and the horn sounding. to warn
approaching vcesels. Some rain has fallen
during the night and morning.
At 1i.30 weighed anchor, and proceeded down
the Bay. At 1880 the fog liz cd, and wo made
tho land near Black River, and soon aftor saw
tho tall masts OF tho Minnesota, jamestown and
hoar which wore lying at anchor At For.
tresa Monroe.
The ltuzsar arrived at two o'clock, and found
only small portion Of tho feet had proceeded
us. They will mostly arrive during toe after
noon. Our reception by the United ) Nes
men oi'war in the hasbor wa, very enthusii--
uc they mtnuoi ths rigging and gave each
vessel round "i sai orc cheers which w,tn r.
turned w'h inicros by our trnnns The band,
The Paris Correspondent of the EyeSrNu
Pou writes "a tollows:
II is slid that Archbishop Hughes has hlIa
long intoryicS with tho Emperor. The Bishop
II ~ said, was laburing unfer tho improSsicn
comnio', perhaps among Americans at home
thai Louis Napoleon helps to preserve he ,rcog
OF his thoughS and words by avoiding tho eyes
i H' "'~ S,a't3tA and looking nowhere in particu
ln' bu' lho blahvI, \" We ~urptise found that
Tho EmP"ror looked directly AZ him, ana Nv~,,,
lese through him. IL IL a mistake 10 suppose
that tho inscrut ahlc man Of France has what /,
called " dead eyes. On the contrary, though
half closed, they have a wonderful magnetism
about them, which brains ike Cavour aud fow
others could alone resist. The Emproas and
Prince Imperial were pre'ont at thi, meeting,
and, on departing the Bishop gave them his
apostoli benediction. IL is shrowdly minated
that though ho supposed he gained some usofut
information from lis MJosty IN exchange for
his blessing, tho account was far more than bal
ar cod against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
DASSENGERs pOR HITRopR


by order " Secretary of State, all pasaenSer,
eaving the United Sta,es are required u procur,
passports before going aboard ths steamer.
Passengers will net be subjected ~ AM trouble or
delay IN procuring them, they ,a for in trc,ions
at the ComPany's ofhce, Is Broadway NY.
e,,,, ,..... JOHN q. DALE, Agent.
STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
INV YORK AND LIVERPOOL
lsntins ami emlArking passengers al otrHENs-
TOWN, ireland.
80 The Liverpool, New York AMI Philadelphia Steam
snip Company intend dispstching their hill-pow.
sred Clyde-buiid Iron Steamships ~ follows
~. Saturday, Jan. lith
n,nnpRhOO: ....... ......... Saturday, Jan. 18th
CITY OF BALTIMORE. Saturday, Jan. Sbth
an aud on every succeeding Saturday, =. noon, ffom
Pier ~, North River.
- RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST CABIN. N....................Sr5 ~
90 " London. tsO ~
oANhADh. 49,. .......,... $50 %
DO toboniNn. ....... f3J %
Btecragc Return Tickets eopd fer ak
Passengers f5rwsried 70 Parts, mavrc' ii,mSurr,
B'emcI- Roiiorlan, Antwerp Sc, Al refused
PerN,ns wishing n bring out their friends can
buy Uckets here.
Oficos.
JOHN C. DALE, Agent,
msl u'lA IS Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.

The subscribers continue tb grant certiAc.taa Of
passage e. and frum Liverpool, by their fsvorite
line Of packets, comprising in part the following
ships
wM. .rAPSCoTr EMERALD ISLE, ALBION,
DREADNOUGHT, MANCHESTER, VICTORY,
BENZ. ADAMS, COMTELLATION,J. j. BOYD,
WEST POINT, ESCORT. pIIfENIX
UNDERNRlTER,SEA FLOWER, CANBRIAS
Making, together with others, ship eyory Ave
days
The subscribers are alsp agents for tho
LINE or LONDON PACKETS,
For AL OF which they grant certificates on liberal
terms
REMTTrANCES TO IRELAND, 90
t Go. also continue n issue drans, payable On
demand, throughout England, Ireland Sc,tiand
and Wales, at the LOWEST RATES
Circulars with all particulars, may be hal on an
Pnealon w BY letter, enclose postage stamp To
TAPsCOT'r & CO. 80 south 81 New YORK.
Jad 24.c'lOo TAPsCOTr, SMITH q co, Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

Tho Injustice Of monarchieal, as compared
with republican institutions, was exempllhed,
In a remarkable manner says the PhlA-
d.lphiA Pass, in the accumulation OF
Offices of emolument and dignity 10 the psrsou
OF Prince Albert, Lately tho husband Of Qaesa
Victoria With us, Il u osasidsrsd that no
p.rSOo ought % hold noss tlas sas Pxbiic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
FIJRS.
A TTENTIoN LADIEsl -
IA FItRSil FURBli TJRSii

EURS, FURS, FURS-LADIES BUY Yoar
mrs % per cent. less than at any other store In
,he city, at the Great Rocky Mountain Depot, Water
Mink hall CspeA muiis and cuffA, 50; French Sable
cape, muhs and ouff4 81 to 81; French Mink capA
mna and cuffs - 10 $40; French Mink muffs 81 to
F4,ENi Water Mink muffs, 81 10 $3.50; French Sable
NUTS $50 b. 50; Mink Martin psr sett Sls, worth
treet. fac 2tacslOd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
DYIDRND-

DIVIDEND
- IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. %
warren st.--Tho trustees Of this institution have
directed th.t Interest At the rate of sir (6I per cent
per annum on all sums OF $500, aud Ave (5ipe cent
ON All sums M u $1,000; and four (4l per cent over
thh amount n be paid 10 III depusitors entitled
theretn' payable on and after Monday the 9Oth day
OF January. All irteres, uot withdrawn will dtaw
Interest ~ principal.
.... JOHN CASTRER, President.
VANDERBILT l.. BUXTON, 5ccretsry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

4 YRS, FURS-PINE MINK SABLE HALF
l. capes, dark and rich, sell from $50 N
80, same we sold last winter for Si5; lne Mink
sable quarter cRpes $40 10 SIS; very fine dark Mink
muffs s. 90, 81 and s., at FOSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Fur Depot lI5 Chatham Square, cor Mott -.
jaG 24ac'l06
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
sHIPPING.

FOR LTvERPOOL-OLD BLACK STAR
Line-The pack 9. ship ADKLAIDR, lying :.
pier II East River, sails 18th January. Por passare
sPpty on board. OF 70 WILLIAMS a aUioN 20
fuIton ~. dgi QAa.siO2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

TEETH-TEETH-T AMERI-
Il can Teeth Co.-PraoticA dentists are inserting
beautiful full setts at - and 80; part sstts 80 cents
per tooth warranted. half the usual price boAs
alhns, w esss, ~ Rowsry, oppoSss Rihh .
Iaaa tAao't0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
SAVINGS BANKS.
RowERY SAVINGS BANK,

=, THE DErosIToRs ARs HERRBY NOTIFIED
hsi interest," At the raie Of tre per cent per an
not exceeding eve hundred dollars, AMI Iouy per
cent per annun on all sums over ave hundred dol
lars' which have been deposited at least three
months previous W the lst, nsI, will be allowed 10
hc depostots payable on and amer Monday, t5e
yOtn INST, In accordance with the Provisions " the
bylaws All interest not called f,r will remain as
inst. ~ "
This Bank Is open fir business daily from 10 /,
oclock' and on Monday, weinesiay, aud Friday
evenings, from . b. oclpck, At No 1850 BOwery. ny
order Of the Trustees.
THOMAS JEREMIAH President.
q. II. CoadEsItAII., Secretary. iiO 6'iOi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
FAST RIVER SAVINGS BANK,
- NJ. CHAMBERS At.

49, New York, Dec On, 1881.
Divhcni-TLe usual semi -annuG dividend, q, the
.,'e %. SIX per cont. per annum, On all sums fr,,m
" " fFN' aud i've per cent on sums over S5On
vii he payable on and a1tet the 2UIh Of JapiNry
1909. -
Bank open daily hom 10 A. " IosP. NJ, and on
Thursiny evening from . t. o'clock
Money deposited on or before January iith
will draw Interest frnm the lst " January
CuAs. A. WHITNEY, SEQ, d9i s4sc.iai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13

THE TRUSTEES OF TIE SEAMENS
l. BANK FOR SAVINGS, have ordered that inter-
est he paid T. dep cntitod thereto Or the six
months ending 8ist Dec, ~ follows
ON sums II Five Hundred Dollars and under, Al
the rate Of FIVE per cent per annum; and
On sums exceeding rive Hundred Dollars At tho
rate of four per cent per Rnnum, payable on and
sler Monday, Goth iut
The interest will lie placed " the credit ~ deposl-
tors as principal. New York, Jan. sth, 1852.
=. PERT, President.
WILLIAM NEIsoS, Secretary. ja9 96'iil