davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22
Complete Exchange Of Prisoners.

The following information from For
tress Monroe shows that complete ex-
change has been effected, with the excep-
ton of those captured at Harper's Ferry,
and that there is balance due 10 the
United States of 5000 privates
"Col. Ludlow, of Gen. Dix's staff, has
returned from Aiken's Landing, having
very successfully completed the arrange
ments for the exchange of all prisoners
of war.
THE following officers and men are
duly exchanged, to-wit:
LIST. All officers and men, both of the
United States and Confederate service,
who have been captured and parOled in
Virginia and Maryland up TO November
LIST, 1862, except the United States off,
GERS and men captured and paroled Sep
TENDER, 1862, at Harper's Ferry. And
all deliveries of prisoners up to Novcm-
Der IA, 1862, made TO the United States
authorities in the Peninsula and its adj
jacent waters, are included in this ex-
change
"2d. All officers and men captured
and paroled at Santa Rosa Island, OctO-
Der 4th, 1862.
"3d All officers and men captured and
paroled at Chambersburg, October 4th,
1862.
9th. The list Ohio Volunteers, cap
tured at GAINESVILLE, Tennessee.
18th. Officers and men captured at
South Mills, North Carolina.
"Gth. 10i nom commissioned officers
and privates belonging to the I'd United
States Cavalry, lst u. s. Infantry, 9th u.
S. Cavalry, I'd U. s. Artillery, Sd. u. s,
Infantry, 9th U. S. Infantry, Sth, 10th,
llth, 18th and 18th u. S. Infantry, 4th
and 9th L. S. Artillery-sent from An
napolis, Maryland, TO Columbus, New
York, October 4th, 1862.
9th. All officers and men captured
at Or near Richmond, Ky, by the forces
under command of General K. Kirby
| Smith.
18th. All officers and men delivered to
Captain Lazelle and Swan on the LIST, 9th,
9TH, 18th and Goth Of September, 1862,
and the 18th of October 1862.
10Th. All officers and men parolled at
Cumberland Gap on the I'd and 18th of
October, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22
DAvrDsOE Courrr Drpuororr--Cortinued.
MILITARY QUARTERS AND orF1cERs.

Psa--Heaaquartsrs es High street, Cen Eesley,
commanding.
D-kiz-HeadsuArters On sszmer stree, CDr.
Bord's residsnce.) ". II. siden, Ms ISth Q. O. In.
hntFy, A, A. A. @.
Prsvsa HSrAal--IIead4uarter At the Capitol. A.
G. Glllsm, Col. 1st Tenn. Infantry.
ORa<f AsstsEa QpavtasssstsT - Headquarters on
Cherry street No. 10, badge Catren's residence
Capt. J. d. Bingham.
LssistsBf Q-artgmaster--R0 - Cherry street Capt.
r. Stevenson.
Asststsn Qaert~mos,er Vine street, near Ms.
Poix's resdehce. Capt. r. N. Lamb.
Assisaa'a oawts@aster-No. 81, Market street.
Capt. J. n. Hale
Csef CoDsssisssvV-- Headquarters, No 10, Vine st.
Capt. r. NAefeeiy.
COuizfssa,v Of suSsir.snOs--Broua street. Capt s
Little.
AetiaB CSnnRsssarg Of Slbsisbaos--COrner Of Broad
and College streets, Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical DireotOr.--Summer street. (Dr. Ford's cid
residence.) Surgeon, T. swim.
Medical Psrveyor's 06ies-Church street, Masonic
Building. J. r. PRrIE, Surgeon, 9Th Kentucky In
fantry, Acting Medical Purvsyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22

Great excitement was createdin Buffa-
10 on election day. II was rumored that
a gentleman known 10 be loyal citizen
had secession flag flying from his house.
OF course a tremendous hue and cry was
raised, and an excited party started for
the premises. On reaching the house it
was found TO be lsdy's Balmoral that had
been washed and hung from back win
dow TO dry. The husband ayowed his
determination to stand by that flag as
long as be lived, and the excited crowd
exploded and vanished.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22
TOTAL So MoNrns. .sls ,o05 .0s7 bel lls. Sd

Whoever studies this table closely will
observe some very curious facts. In 1861
there was no alarnf about gold. We had
abundance Of il. We were receiving
millions from Europe. At the same time
the receipts from California continued
large. II there has really been at any
time danger of the steamers from Califor-
MIA laden with gold being seized by rebel
privateers, it was in 1861, yet during the
whole Of that year, this danger produced
no appreciabe effect on the California
bullion trade, and it flowed steadily into
our Atlantic ports. In the course Of that
year the activity of our navy entirely
swept the seas Of the rebels, and yet
through the whole Of the present year
the receipts Of gold from California have
been small. We may carry the point
still further. Lately the rebel privateers
have been reappearing and committing
depredations, yet the very period of time
in which they have flourished has been
the most prosperous Of the whole year,
for the California bullion trade.
1t thus appears that the risks Of the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22

The WOMEN THE CAUSE OF THE REsIs-
TANcE TO THE DRAFT IN WIscoSsTN.-The
opposition which the Draft Commissioner
OF Ozaukee county, Wis, had 10 encoun-
ter was from the. women, not the men. The
men looked on complacently. To all
appearances they were willing TO go;
but the women had no notion Of letting
them, and, to prevent the possibility of
such a disaster, they made a dead set on
the official with clubs, bludgeons, sticks,
stones, &c, broke his head, smashed the
draft box, and in divers other ways put
the Commissioner h0rs du combat. The
victim telegraphed TO Milwaukee for pro-
lection against the Amazons.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22
THE GOLD SPECULATION.
The Specie Panic Caused by the
Spectators.

The following extract from an editorial
article in the New York Economist shows
clearly enough the hollOwness Of all the
recent alarm on the subject Of gold:
1.-THE ordinary current Of the trade in
specie and bullion has been less disturb
ed by the war than might have been ex-
pected. The first result was 10 cause an
unprecedented importation, correspond
ing with the large contraction in our i'm
ports of merchandise. This being over,
we witnessed rapid return to the nor
NAL export of the precious metal, which,
from its contrast with the previous i'm
port movement, was understood 20 indi-
cate an ineXhaustive drain on specie, ere
ating general alarm. We have now
witnessed over nine months of this ex-
port movement, aRd have therefore ample
data for fairly estimating its consequences
Thus far it has kept within strictly mod
crate bounds, and the contraction of the
last few weeks argues that we have pass
ed the period of largest export. From
January 1st to October LIST, the shipments
amounted TO $43,800O00 We cannot
compare this with 1861, that being pc
Rod when the export movement was dis
placed by imports. A comparison, how
ever, with the six previous years will
show that this is no very extraordinary
movement The exports of specie during
the six years ending with 1860 were as
follows:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22

"The shipments for the last nine months
are at the rate of about fifty-seven mil
lions for twelve months however the late
falling off in the shipments indicates that
this rate of export will not be sustained
through the year, and it is not improba-
BILE the whole export for 1862 will reach
about S50,000,000 or q little over that
amount, which is just about equal to the
average of the six years enumerated"
1t thus appears that the export of gold,
30 far from being unusal, is just equal to
the average of the six years prior of 1861,
and all the ingenious arguments daily
paraded in the columns of the newspaper
organs of the bullionists, to account
for panic which they were steadily
aiming to create, are shown TO have had
very little, if any foundation. So far
from the speculative rise in gold having
prevented its expectation, as was claimed
by the spectators, it turns out that this
very mania has fostered and increased
the export, for the shipments have COM
menced falling off cOrrespondingly with
the bursting of the gold bubble.
We have shown by numerous citations
from commercial authorities, that this
mania had arrested the movements Of
produce from the interior to the seaboard;
the facts stated by the Economist indicate
that it increased the export of specie to
Europe; and now we have also figures to
prove that it has stopped or reduced the
receipts Of gold from California.
The following table shows the weekly
importation for the first nine months Of
1861 and 1862:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22
PROSP ECTUS
oy pHH
NASHVILLE UNION.

Tug NASHVILLE UNION was commenced few weeks
since, for the purpose OF opposing the Rebel Southern
COnfederacy, and OF advocating the restoration OF
Federal authority, without any abatement, over all
the States which have attempted 10 secede Il holds
AZ friends all Uho support, and foes all who oppose
tho Union Of the States II has Watchword but
FREEDOM AND NATIONALITY.
With rebels and traitU has no compromise 10
make. II contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made IN pursuance thereof as the SUPREME
Law or THK LAND, anything IN the Constitution and
Laws of any OF the States 20 the contrary notwith
standing.
1t contends for the Union Of the States because
without the preservation OF liberties and insti-
tutions and the srganizaton OF society itself are
The way OF crushing out the rebellion and restoring
G Union must perish, matter by what name IL be
ed.
To the people OF Tennessee ever renowned for their
devotion to Liberty and Union, until they were be-
trayed TO the rebel despOtism at Richmond by per-
dous Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt so heavily the awful Of treason and
anarchy, we appeal for support. let tho names OF
rebel oice-hoders, Vigilance Committees, and Minute
Men, who have filled our borders with mourning, be
gibbetted before the world let hose ambitious aud
Rvaricous men Who have plotted our ruin for thei-
own aggrandlZement be fastened TO the pillOry Of
shame, no matter how high their -itit in society.
let II be shown how the sefstyied defenders Of
"Souihorn Rights" are now leading maraudiug bands
OF reebOoters ald moss troopers State Kid
mapping negroes, stealing horses and cattle, breaking
into houses burning railroad bridges and cars, and
numbering nuaruod citizens In c0sl blood. 10. the
truth long excluded by the Southern conspirators,
now circulate freely through every neghborhood,
and our cause viii assuredy triumph. VIII not loyal
men every where aid US in the dissemination Of facts
and the advocacy OF Free GovernmentS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22
Terms Of subscriptions in Par Funds.

na-Al Communications on business with the Once,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS OF the UNION,
and all communications TO the Editor win be address
to s. c. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do US great Kind
ness by republishins the foregoing or its substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months
tome will be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions and the columns Of
the UnoS will furnish the earliest aud most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22

Major Reid Sanders, son Of George
Sanders, the recently arrested rebel ennis
sary, was educated at the expense OF
the city of New York, and graduated at
her free academy in 1859.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22
U. 8. OFFICERS EXCHANGED.

an addition TO these officers there are
exchanged about "a, 900 privates, leaving
a balance due TO the United States of
about 5000 priyates. The place for ex-
changing prisoners, in pursuance of the
9TH article of cartel, is changed from All
ken's Landing TO City Point"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22

iChief Justice fancy is said TO be quite
i'll. lie is in his seth year.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22
To ADvERTISERS in DETAIL
THE EArm VIII BB AZ FOLLOWS

Advertisements occupying AHy special position IN
side 20 per cent. additional special position outside,
10 per cent.
e. Advertisements inserted In tho Local Column
charged al the rate OF twenty cents per line.
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change viii involve extra en-
pense, 20 be paid for by the advertiser.
pS- Advatlssrs exceeding hePsee contracted for sM
be charged for the ezoess.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22
IabtSsOn CoHntp 9irtttorv.
CITY oovERNMEMT.
JOHN HUGH SIXTH, Ksvor.
WILLIAM SHANE, BsosrSsy.
JOHN CHUMBLEY, ks,sLsL

deputy Marshals-w. II. wlkiasss, A. g. Tucksr,
4nd James A. stsele.
efals ellis ksrket--JOhh Chumblsy, sg-ofsis, hrSl
Jos. l.. Ryan, second and John Reddiek third.
4as Assssssr--Wllliam Driver.
Reeenas CsIlecioy--A. b. shanklAnd.
Water Tas Collectsr-E. D. Garrett
Tseaswg-R. Henry.
Wharf kas,er--Thomas Leake.
superintendent Of 10 Wortboass--J Q. Deed.
superintendent Of ne Water Wosts--Jamss Wyatt
ctief Of ne Fire Dsporsraeat-John NJ seAbury
2ston Of Tho Csvnelerv--T. H. Mcbride.
srset Oserscer-J L. Stewart.
Gin Aasrnev-John MoPhsl Smith.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22
CITY COUNCIL,

R.arS Fl lLiey,neu--M w. Brien President J. n.
Newman, g. A. J. MAynsld, H.G. scovcl, VIM. $. Cheat
haru J. Smith, II. @. 1" Claiborne, and Jas Robb.
,op,uu.n C,uneil-w p. Jones, President; William
Roberts, T. J. YArbrough VIM. Driver, VIM. Stewart,
Louis Hough, W. Mulins, James farmer, q. N. South
gate, A. J. Cole, Jas Davis, Andrew Anderson, j. b.
Knowles, and John cready.
STANDING coMHTrESs 81 TaS olTr sOuSsL
Fiaaass--Kuowles, sooVel and Cole.
Wster Wsrks--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne.
sreets-Yarbrough Turner, southgate, Davis, Brien,
Hayneld, cheatham and Claiborne.
Wha,E-NewmAn, Stewart and Turner.
Rospial--Jones, Mayneld and Sloan.
soAooIs-Cheatham, Mayneld aud Kncwlss.
Pas Dspsrt,neni--Cready, Driver and Newman.
sa.-Driver, Cheatham and Davis.
0s,aetery---snith, Stewart and Newman.
Market House-Roberts, Stewart and Turner
tlaves--IIough, Claiborne and Davis.
Police--Cheatham, Drien and Anderson
gpriag.--Hough, Claiborne and Brien
WorhhoHse-C heatham, MayAcd and Knowles.
improvements AVID Expenditures Scovel and
sready.
Public Prope,tg--Brien, Cheatham and farmer
Pest House--May field Jones and Roberts
Or The Board OF Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
aext preceding the second and fourth Thursdays in
zach month, and tho Common Council the second
aud fourth Thursdays in each month.
NIGHT POLICE
oaptaia-Iohn Baugh
Eirst Lieutenaat--wm. Yarbrough.
Second Lieutendnt-John II. Davis.
Polioener--wm. Jackson, John Lavender, Mich Da'
Viz, Joel Phillips, VIM, Baker, John Cottrcl, William
Mayo, John Engles, j. W. Wright, John Puckett,
Robert Scott, W c. Francis, Thomas Francis Andrew
Joyce David Yates, and Charles Hutt.
a1- The Police Court is opened every morning
nine o'clock.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
sLsriF-James ~ Hinton Deputis,--Thomas Hob.
son and ]. X. Buchanan,
Regiser--Phineas Garrett.
Tiustee---w. Jasper Taylor
6oronsr--N II. Beoher.
Ranger-John Corbitt.
Repenas CoHsctor-J. G. Brfey.
Railroad Tar ColIeotor-w d. Robertson.
ConsiaLles for he Nashville Dshiet-John d. Gousr
and j. f. Newman.
COUNTY COURT
\ JuSss--Hon James whitwOrth.
slsrb-P Lindsey Nehol.
hS- The Judges Court meets the hrst Monday in
each month, aud the Quarterly Court, composed OF
the Magistrates OF the County held the hrst Mon
b day in January, April, July and October
CIRCUIT COURT.
|, Ju1gs-Hon. Nathaniel Baxter.
h 0lerk-David G. Love.
4 90 The Court meets the arst Monday in March
and September.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Judss-Hon. William X. Turner
Glsrk-Charles E. DiggonS.
a. The Court meets the frat Monday Ia April Au.
gust aud December.
I cHANcERY COURT,
OgiaHc,llsr-Hon Samuel D. Friersoh.
Clerk aud Masier--J. \. eleaVss.
e. The Court meets the arst MOndAy in May and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
When exceeding ave lines, will be charged at the
usual advertising rates.
Announcements of Candidates.
CouNTY ..................,,...... 90
IVY s.'... .'.s s.'s'.'''s'.'.. w
Cash required la advance for all Advertisements,
auless by special agreement
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, TO which We bind ourselves strictly 10
adhere.
wA. CAMERON, for the Unisn
JOHN WALLACE, for the Di,paicL
NAsHuLLI, Tenn., JHy II, 1892.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Candidates.

When exceeding ave lines, will be charged Al the
usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22

Despite all efforts TO the contrary, my
muse is sad-sad as memory and for
the present | will close with many wishes
for the success of the Internationally
and unexpectedly. TARA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-22

But pleasure cannot always our footsteps attend,
Life's happiesf moipeHh must come 10 an end
The sweetest wild-hOwerS that the hillsldea adorn
Arc Oftea found blooming close by the thorn
And the hopes The sad heart hath fondly caressd
Returns ~ an arrow 10 the woo-worn bteasti
One MON. Mt We are with happiness wild,
The next we forget that We ever had snild:
Thus pleasure, Ne IL so by Heaven ordained,
Transforms into sorrow 30 soon as attained.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-27
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Further Particulars Of the Battle At
Winchester.

Further Particulars OF the Battle at
Winchester.
WINoHssrER, March 25.
Four color bearers Of the 9TH Ohio Regiment,
were severaily killed, when Capt. Whitcomb
seized tho cOloss and Was shot through the
head.
A youthful rebel soldier received two wounds
IN his breast, and when he was approached by
one of our officers, inquired If the officer knew
General Banks. He received an afi:mative re-
ply. He then said, "tell him want to take the
oath Of allegiance, for I have three brothers in
the Federal service. l want them to know that
die true to the Union"
The arm Of General Shields IL badly shatter-
Tonight al is quiet in the neigbborhoed Of
Stnsburg.
lt Is reported that two sons Of the late John
A. Washington were in Mondays fight, and that
both Of them were wounded, and one Of them
The Baltimore / Ohio Railroad have taken
charge Of tho Winchester i Potomac Railroad.
Persons can purchase tickets Of the Baltimore
WIxcnEsrs1, March rs.
We have buried al the rebel dead which have
been brought to town. IS were buried en- tho
battle hsla, and l23 On the roadsids between here
ard 6trashu5g.
A messsnger from Strasburg states that Gen.
Johnston was 70 hare joined Jackson at 6trasburg,
hut 10 subssQuestly ssns hin word shat he eould
not until Nsnday night. These combined forces
are fcau1 70 have numbered q, 900 Or 10000.
They vsrs Intending - kssp Baaks from movis1
% aso;hGe point, bot JackaoA heinR impeesee1
With he belief that our tseops hal nearly Ill lsf
hnno06od III tato1 04va0oo a1ooo. rssS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-27
LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR NEWS.
Further Particulars Of the Battle
rear Winchester.
Circulation 0T ths.t r. Tribune
Prohibited .asn0ssg the
Soldiers Of the PO.
tOnsac.
MORE IRON.CLAD STEAMERS ORDERED.
The Rebels Evacuating Island
No. 10.
MORE 1RoN.cLAD STEAMERS ORDERED.
FORENOON DISPATCHES.

From Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 25.
The tax bill was only amended to-day BY plao-
ing q license on dentists Of ten dollars per year.
The circulation Of tho National Republican and
Tribune, has been forbidden among tho regular
troops Of the Army Of the Potomac, on the ground
that articles were published against Mcclellan
calculated to incite an insurrectionary spirit.
Commanding officers of various companies is
sued official orders to-day that 10 boats be allowed
to visit Mt. Vernon.
The Committee on Naval Affairs nrc fully de-
termined to-day to report bill for the construct
ion Of iron-clad steamers.
against the abolition Of slavery in the District Of
Columbia.
The victory at Winchester turns out to be ono
Of the most brilliant of the war.
A paper has been circulated and signed BY
nearly all the Dem0cratic members Of Congress
and by Senator Carlisle, having in view the rally
ing Of the Democratic party, an a convention in
this city at an early day, to give direction to its
future movements.
Times Special.l
It appears that Secretary Stanton late on Mon.
day night concluded to forego hi purpose to order
the arrest of tho editors Of certain New York and
Boston papers.
conclusive that the Merrimac is out Of the
dry deck, and prepared to run cut when she
chooses. Tho Monitor is on hand.
IIerald's Dispatch.
The main body of the rebel army cannot be
very far distant, it is known that scouting par.
ties have been discovered within tho past "a
hours, but a short distance from Manassas juno.
ton.
Appearances indicate that the enemy are
strongly fortified behind the line of the Kappa
hammock
XXXVlI ICONGRESS.-FlRS SESSION.
WAsHINGrsN March 25.
SENATE.-C Considerable debate followed without
action. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The following amendments were
adopted to tho tax bill !: Cattle brokers to pay
license Of ten dollars. Jtnerant veaders cf news
papers, bibles and religious tracts are exempted
from definition Of pedlars Lawyers and Phys'-
clans to pay license Of ten dollars.
Mr.. Blair offered an amendment taxing sla7es,
which was defeated.
An amendment was adopted providing this bill
shall not interfere with States in taxing some aE-
ticles. Adjourned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-27

Medical Attendance Of PO0R.
vTHE DIRECTORS OF THE POOR OF SCOTT
4 county will receive sealed proposals. TO be left
at tho Court House with the Clerk Of the Board of
Supervisors, until Tuesday, the 1st day Of April,
At : o'clock, as follows:
lst. For medical attendance at the Poor House,
me edicine included, from April 1st, 1852, until
April 1st, 1868 the House to be visited at least
twice week, and % much oftener ~ the eondi-
tion Of patients may require and the compsnss-
tion to bs orders on the County Treasury quarter
I'd. For medical attendance Of Poor within the
limits of the City Of Davenport, (msdici Ne in
cluded, for the period Of time above indi,.ated,
and with the same stipulation - to compens ston.
Bids received for both or separately.
THOS. K. FLUKE,)
HENRY @. NEAL,f Directors.
JOHN BECHTEL,
mh46
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-27
Arrival aud Departure Of the Nails
POsToPFICE AT DAVENPORT, IOWA.

POsroFFICE AT DAVENPORT, IOWA.
EASTERN MAlL-Via C R-Closes ut 8
o'clock NJ Closes at ~ O'Clock r n arrives
at 10 o'clock NJ arrives at 81 o'clock NJ
Sundays excepted.
WESTERN MA1L-Via NJ 4 RR-Closes At ~
o'clock N /; arrives at o'clock r NJ, Sundays
excepted.
NORTHERN MA1L--Via Lyons h Camancbe-
Closes at 9o'cleck NJ arrivcsatG O'Clock IN.
NORTHERN MlIL-Via Dewitt 4 Maquoketa-
Closes Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at o'clock
Pm arrives Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday At
6 o'clock NJ.
ROUTE No. 1o977-yia Blue Grass, etc-Closes
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock p NJ J;
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9
o'clock Pm.
ROUTE No. 1O94s Via Tipton-Closes Tucslay
and Friday at 12 o'clock NJ arrives Tuesday and
Friday At IL o'clock NJ.
SOUTHERN MAlL-Vla Burlington / Keokuk-
Closes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday At . O'Clock r
NJ; DRIVES Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
o'clock A NJ.
RovrE No. 1o9H--via Puffalo-Closes Friday
At O'Clock A NJ arrives Saturday st6 o'clock
PM.
Rourx No. l0o5o-via Annarosa h Walnut
Forks Closes Thursday ut IL NJ arrives Thurs
day at II o'clock NJ.
HoURs-Ofice opon at o'clock A NJ closes at
2 o'clock r NJ. Office open on Sunday from = to
10 o'clocf A n.
Er As tho principal mails are carried by Rail
Road, I'll the time ~ stated in tho above notice,
will be RAIL ROAD TINE, the clock in tho Super-
intendant's Office, NJ h N Depot, being tho stand.
ard. CHAS. II. ELDRIDGE, M.