davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-20

An old Fame Revived.

At the foundation OF the "Enquires" about the
beginning Of the present century, hsjos John L,
ashon became subscriber, and so remained till biz
death; period OF more than forty years. His grand
soo who bears bis and has by mossosous service
ts the present war attained tho same military rank
now revivss our LIST ths name Of MAJ Jno. L. sebon.
Major sehon who Is now ausrterrnssser IN the Con-
fsesats army u The OF Rev. Dr.. sehon at present
in this city, and who was one Of the yoms Of Andrew
JoaDsoa's despieahle tyranny. DR.. 8. was among
The clergymsn Of va,isus Determinations who were 90
log imprisoned In the psaitsntisy at Nashville but
6essd tho prosecutions Of the e1smy and maintained
ueI lsynlty untArnlabed, until johnson himself be.
Cana ashamed or weary Of bis barbsrity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-20
MR. SEWARD TO Mr. DAYTON.
mo. 297.]

DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1868.
W. L. DAYTON, Esq, &C., &C.
SIR:--The intimation given in your dcs-
patch of January Is, (No. 1861 that might
expect special visit from NJ. Mercior, has
been realized. Ho called on the 81 instant,
and gave NE copy of despatch ho hid just
received from Mr.. Drouyn do Lhuys, undcr
the dato of tho 9Th of January. |
have taken the Preoident's Instructions,
aud l now proceed to give you Lin
ideas upon he subject in question. Il has
boen considered with, seriousness, resulLioG
from the reflection that Tho pooplo of France
are known to be faultlesi shaIers with tha
American nation the misfortunos md culan-
tiles Of our unhappy civil war. Nor DO We
on this, any more than Oh other OCCASIONS,
forget the traditional friendship Of tho two
countries which We unhcsitati"Gly believe
has inspired the cousels that Mr.. Drouyn
de Lhuys has impaired. 10 es -" The fed
eral Cove nment does not de,.l ,ir, We know,
of giving more active impulse I, hostilllios, "
and aeai:l ho remarks" The protraction Of
the struggle, in a word, has not shaken the
coedence Of the itdural Goqa-ument in tho
definitiye SUCCESS OfItg etiortH. These pas
saees seem to me to do unintontional injustice
to the language, whether confidential or
public, in which bis government has coa-
stantly spoken on the sulj oct of war. 1t
certainly has had and avowod only one pur-
DOSE determination to preeerve tho integ-
rity of the country. So far ftom admitting
any laxity of .tfort, or bst:aying any do
spondency the government has on the
contrary, borne itself cheerfully in oil vicissi-
ludes with unvarying confidence in an carly
and complete triumph of the natioual cause.
Now, when VIC arc in manner invited by q
friendly Power to review the twGnty-onc
months history of the conflict, we find no
occasion to abate that confidence through
which, in an alienation Of victories and
defeats, as is the appointed incident OF war,
tho land and tho IN ii forces Of the Uultcd
Ssstea have stead'l, >lfsnced, reolalmiog from
the insurgents, , 20, forts and posts which tnoy
had trescher.uaIy seized before the strife ac
tu,lIy begun, and even before it was seri-
ouBly apprehended. So many CT the States
and districts which the insurgents included
in the field oftheir projected exclusive slave
holding dominion have already Doc" fe'
established undcr the flag Of tho Union That
thew now retain only the States OF georgia
Alabama and Texas, with half of Virginia
half Of North OA1olina, two. thirds of s3uth
O.rolins, half Of Mississippi and one third
respectively of Arkansas and Louisiana
The national forces held even this small tor.
ritory. in o,ose blockade and siege. This gov,
srnmsnt, if required, does not hesitate to
submit it's achievements to the test OF COM
psrison and it maintains that in no part o.
fhs world, and in no times, ancient or MOD
ern. has a nation, when rendered all unready
] for combat by tho enjoyment Of eighty years
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-20
MIR. DAYTON'S EXPOSITION OF TIE
SITUATION OF THE BEL
ERENTS.
THE FRENCH PRoFFEl, OF MEDIA
TI0N AND MIR. SEWARDS REPLY.
NAPOLEON'S NEW PLAN OF MEDI-
A ION.
&C, Gc., &c.
WASHINGTON, Fob. l2, 1868.

WASHINGTON, Fob. l2, 1868.
The President to-day sont to tho Senate the
following dispatches:
DEPARTMENT OF SrATE, Fob. IL, 1868.
To the President Of the United States
The Secretary ofState,t to whom WAS referred
the resolution of the Senate Of tho 10th inst,
the President, if not in his judg-
mont incompatible with the public interests.
to lay before the Senate any correspondence
which has taken place between this Govern
msnt and the Government of France on the
subject Of mediation, or other measures look
ing to the termination of thu existing civil
war, has tho honor to lay before the Presi-
don't . copy of the correspondence called for
by the said resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-20
MARRIED

., r,ppshsnnoet, on the l6.h tr,ssns' 'vy5ain,: Dy
AlhS n1. o:oi ROB fRt H. IYLER s!h yTHnas wIFHas
s:.sm D. % eu,. 70 His sALI4E 9. oaANN' '' s''A''
county Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-20
Nj e ID L A Il / u N .

IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN
The FRENCH MINISTER FOR FOREIGN
AFFAIRS AND MIR. DAYTON
AND SECRETARY SEWARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-20
MIR. DAYTON TO IIR. SEWARD.

MIR, DAYTON TO IlR. SEWARD.
Extract.
PARIS, Nov. Is, 1862.
Sir-I1er ewith I enclose to you tho copy
of a communication juat made TO Drouyn de
Lhuys. ain, sir,
Your obedient aervant,
WM L. DAYroN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-20
Smbntonb Enquirer.
"NAMu0rH ARMADA"

THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. 10. 1868.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-20
Mr.. DAYTON TO MR. SEWARD.
[Extraot-No. 23.]

Mr.. DAYTON TO Ma. SEWARD.
Extraot-No. %.
Paris, Nov. 81, 1862.
S,R:-I received last night from NJ. Drouyn
dc Lhuys Communication, dated tho 23d
inst, in answer to mine of tho l7th inst, ida.
ted.by mistake tho l6th.) The communication
of Nj. dc Lhuys is one Of so much interest
II at send you herewith copy Of the orig.
nal and translation.
l am, sir, your obediont servant,
WM. L. DAYTON.
10 WIN. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Nh. DBoUYN DE- LHuys TO LIB. DAYTON.
DEPARTMENT OF FoREIGN AFFAIRS,
PALACE OF OoMpEsrr,
Nov. %, 1852.
Sal have Ia. rned, with lively interest
tho information which you have been plessei
to communicate to me upon the respective
situations Of tho two belligeeeRs parties u
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
coNsTABLE's SALE.

RY virtue Of in execution to me direcleG, ass aIs
- delivered on the 22d day of July, A. D; rt
issued out Of the Court of A. B. Scott, ou1,ic pl,
of the Peace, Of Township No. S, county ou,snt OF
Ger and State of California. upon juasTl I"lv,
rendered in said Court, on the 7th day o. o. ant and
A. D. 1868, in favor of Ambrose WIsglns' for
against the Independent Tunnel Company oren
the sum Of Thirty-Five Dollars and Nincty,Sfs anti
cents (S35 97) principal, and for costs o. o,ovied
taxed at Seventeen Dollars ($l70 ! have e,;on, Zion
upon, and will expose for sale at public auGmyd
to the highest bidder for cash, in front Of i'"'~'
q Garrison's store, in Forest Hill, on
Monday, the 18th of August, leo0;
at the hour Of o'clock, P. NJ, all the rign., any,
and interest of the said Independent Comp%IIhe Cop% he.
in and to the Independent Tunnel, s'tua.." The
tween Second and Third Brushy Canon, ne"' All
ranch known rs Charley Randletts kanen may
Of which shall sell, OF so much thereof asher %
be sufficient to satisfy the above amount, 'os'
STEPHEN G. SMITH.
Constable, Township No'
July 18th, lS6S.-Sv
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
ScuooL AppoRTroNMENT. - The State

School ApPoRT1oNMENT. - The stale
Board of School Commissioners have made
the semrannual School apportionment on
the 25th Of June, 1868, for all schools MAIN
tanned three months in the year ending Oct
ober 3ls,, 1863 The following is the az
porlionment of Placer county
lows Hill, 81 children; Wisconsin H,Il,
43; Dutch Flat, l73; IIinoistown, 81, Mich
gan Bluff, l43; Forest Hill, l4l; Yankee
Jim, 63; Todd's Valley, A; Mount Pleasant,
Sc, Coon Creek, Sc; Ophir. "a; Gold Hill'
&c; Auburn. 2S2; Ratlesnake, 81; SmlthvllIe
4e; Union, so; Rock Creek, 81; Monoma,
43; Van Trees, 27; Stewart Flat, 3S; Mad
Canon, 20 Lone Star, SO; Lincoln, IA; Dry
Geek, Al; Franklin, 6l-l,7s6 children, at
80 cents each, 81 ,57l 68.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

LE- The telegraph proclalms the sup
prssion of the great riot in New York the
most formidable in its proportions, and dis
asrous in its consequences 10 life and proper.
ty, that has ever disglaced our country
Whether the riot was checked by military
strength, or the action Of the New York
City Council, in appropriatug s2,5oo,oOo
to secure the people OF the city exemptinH
from the draft, is matter Of conjecture
The after was probably the main cause, as it
tool. away from the rioters the complaint
that the conscription law made an unjust
discrimination in favor of the rich and
against the poor man. The appropriation
of money by the city authorities will be n
tax upon each individual according to the
amount of his taxable property.
Although quiet is restored, the disgrace Is
not removed or the numbered dead restored
to life. There are bereaved hearts and en-
blems of mourning in many households OF
the great metropolis of the nation.
The end is not vet. Though bullet and
bay has retired from the contest, the
strength and majesty of the law must be
vindicaied by the punishment OF those who
led on the desperate bands TO the destruc-
ton of life and property
Gov. Seymour has been equal to the emer.
srgencv. Although some in the fright
desired the proclamation of martial law, he
would not consent believing rightly, it
seems, that the civil law, supported by the
authority and power of the State, was suiii
cient to allay the storm. And yet this
man has been The matk Cor ,he envenomed
shafls OF every Abolition penny liner in
the county. He is the same man whom
Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay, said was traitor
and deserved to be hung. Every step in his
Executive career has marked Gov. Seymour
as statesman, patriot, a Constitution low
ing and law abiding man. 1t may be that
in the Providence Of God, he is the coming
man to carry our unhappy country through
the troubles that environ it upon every
side.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
Democratic state Central Committee.

7 w COFFROTH Chairman Sacramento
N CAZNEAU. Recording Sec. San Francisco
A. B. DIBBLE, Corresponding Sec, Grass Valley.
n w GEIWICKS Treasurer, Placerville.
Murray Morrison. Los Angeles; W. F. White,
Santa Cruz; J. II. Moore, Santa Clara; +. Tilord,
C. l.. Weller, T. N Cazreau. Fl. A. Cobb, and e.
P. Grant. San Francisco; j. W. Vaudeville. Tuo-
lumne; ]. W Cotfroth. Sacramento; h. A. Thomp-
son, G. W. Hopkins, and A. d Patterson, Sacra-
mento; T. j. Haynes, Alameda: j. h. Rogers.
Plcacr; A. b. Dibhlc. Nevada; D. W. Gelwcks,
Ell Dorado; j. A. McQuaid. Yuba; John Henley,
Sonoma; John Daggct, Khmah; +. 7. Hog H.,
Plumas; r. T. Spraguc. Shasta; W. I. Lewis,
Calnveras; Wm II. Lyons, San Joaquin; and W.
Middleton. Butte.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

COPPER ORE FOR MARKEr.--The Pennsyl.
vana Company, near Eng'ish's bridge, in
Nevada county, the first copper location
made in this section Of this State, took out
last week, at the depth Of forty two feet, some
fine ore for shipment to San Francisco. The
ore is pyritous, looks WE'LL and is thought
will average thirty per cent copper. If the
Pennsylvania continues to take out the same
quality of mineral, their lead may bo classed
among the best in the State.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, JULY 25, 1868.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


ectiOn--------Wednesday Sept. I'd, 1853.
For Governor.
JOHN G. DOWNEY,
Of Los Angeles
For Lieutenant Governor.
E. w. McKINSTRY,
OF Mouo.
For Congressmen.
or Alameda. or Sacramento.
N. e. wHITEsIDEs,
OF Yuba.
For Secretary of State,
SAMUEL ". BISHOP, Of Tehama.
For State Tredsurer,
THOMAS FINDLEY of Nevada.
For State Controller.
ROBERT O. VEINS of Placer.
For attorney General.
L. c. GRANG Err, of Butte.
For C1erk Of Supreme Court,
A. G. BRADFORD, of San Joaquin.
For State Printer,
BERIAH BROWN, of Sacramento.
For Surpeyor General.
PRESLEY DUNLAP, OF Sacramento.
For Harbor Commissioner,
MICHAEL HAYES, Of San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

CANDIDATES ABRoAD.-We observe that
the Repub candidates are on the "war path,
beating the bushes for voters The good
looking fellows seemed to start first, perhaps
for the purpose Of making favorable i'm
preston upon the sovereigns. 1t is no use
gentlemen, the Democratic candidates are
not to he out done in good looks and
hard work, and they will soon be on your
track
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator'S,
CHARLES G. DUDLEY. of Iowa Hill.
E. l.. BRADLEY, Of Dutch Flat.
For .4ssembiymen,
S. A. BOUTWELL,, Of Pleasant Grove.
W. D. PERKINS. of Auburn Station.
&c. BALL, Of Dry Creek.
For Sheriff,
HENRY GOODING, Of Auburn.
Fo' County CIerk,
A. HUNTLEY, OF Forest Hill.
For Treasurer,
E. NJ. BANVARD, of Auburn.
For Recorder,
WM. Fl. PATTON, of Iowa Hill.
For District attorney,
10. HAMILTON, Of Auburn.
For Superintendent of Common Schools,
D. w. HAMMOND, Of Dutch Flat
For Public administrator,
CHARLES r. PALMER.
For Supeyor.
E. c. UREN. of Dutch Flat.
For Coroner,
THOMAS STANLEY. Of Rock Creek.
For Supervisor of 2nd District,
NJ. FANNON. OF Forest Hill.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

Meeting AT STEWART FLAT.-Hon. 9. {.
Dudley and Jo. Hamilton, Esq, spoke at
meeting of the Stewards Flat Democracy,
on last Saturday evening. Although no
published notice had been given, the
meeting was good in numbers and en'huslas-
iic in feeling. The campaign opens well ID
ola Plscsr
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

RICH COPPER ORE.-Tae Home Copper
Company, at tue depth Of seven,y.fve feet,
struck very rich ore in their shaft near the
Alabaster Cave, Ell Dorado County, last Sat-
urday. We have seen some OF the specimens
from the claim, which we're calculated to
give one lively appreciation of the value Of
tho strike. The lead is about four feet in
width, and contains in different stratas pure
copper, snlphurels of copper, and red and
black oxyde of "copper" and also assays fairly
in silver. In all the prospecting in this re-
gion of the country, we have not before seen
so valuable combination of ores from one
claim. The copper found is of course
very tbin, but is pure. TIE sulphurets are
the heaves, portion Of the vein. The strike
has created sensation in the neighborhood,
and the northern and southern extensions OF
The lead have enhanced in value as we'll -
the Home"
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

II. w. STARR, of Lincoln, is authorized
10 act as our Agent, receive Subscriptions,
Advertising, &c, and receive payment and
receipt for the same.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

DEMoCRATIC THUNDER IN THE SKY.-lhe
cifc coast comes from the far north. The
Democracy Of Washington Territory have
elected their delegate TO Congress by an
overwhelming majority. 1t is the distant
sound of the tread Of the grand Democratic
column that is shaking the nation in its
march to victory,
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

ADDRESS FROM Gov, DowNEY.-This gem
tleman being unable to fully CANVASS the
State, has issued an address to the people OF
California, in which he fully and with ability
discusses the momentous issues OF the day.
1t will be our pleasure to publish the address
next week
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

ToBACoo.-We have received from Mr.
John +. Gwynn, specimens of tobacco grown
i'll his garden this season. The leaves are
large and healthy in appearance-an evidence
it would seem, that the culture of tobacco in
California can he successfully prosecuted.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
LOST

N Auburn. two letters, written in the Gerlh'"
l. language one containing photograph ~ tbs .
lady. The finder will please leave them a' 'H'
Placer Herald Office.
July 25th 1863
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
JUDICIAL TICKET
Election.-..Wednes sday, October 21, 1868.

Election.-..Wednesda October 2I, 1863.
For Judges of the Supreme Court.
ROYAL T. SPRAGUE, Of Shasta.
w. T. WALLACE. Of Santa Clara.
J. B. HALL. of San joaquin.
TOD ROBINSON. of Sacramento.
II. II. HAIGHT of San Francisco.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
A. j. MOULDER, Of San Francisco.
For County Judge,
II. FITZ SIMMONS. of Forest Hill.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

EY- The Supreme Court has decided tho
odious test oath, passed by the Legs'turs
last winter, to be constitutional. A Demo
cratic Legislature will wipe this disgrace
from the Statute books At another session.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
Proceedings of the County Central Com
mittce.

SATURDAY. July 18th, 1865
d. Pursuant to call the County Central COMMITTEES
met in Auburn, at the above date
On motion of Col. Newman, J. G. Ball, Esq"
was elected Chairman for the ensuing year.
On motion, 10. Hamilton, Esq, was elected .
member Of the Committee from the county ~
large.
1t was resolved that three members shall con, al
stitute quorum to do business, when conveheu
under the call OF the Chairman.
On motion. 10. Hamilton was elected Secretary
of the Committee. II
The Committee adjourned to meet at the Gull
Of the Chairman.
J. G. BALL, Chairman
10. HAMILTON, Secretary
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

DEMoCRATIC GRAND RALLY AT MARYs-
vILLE.--The Democracy of the counties of
Yuba, Butte, Suffer and Colusa, will hold a
Mass Meeting at the Marysville Park, on
next Thursday, the 3olh day of July. They
extend general invitation to the people
from far and near to meet with them and
and counsel for preservation of the Union and
the Constitution. A number Of distinguish
ed speakers will be present to address the
multitude.
We hope onr friends in lower Placer, will
turn out in strength to this great Democrat
ic festival, to speed the ball that is rolling to
a glorious victory, in September.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

who returned as substitute for It. a hi, >.
prohibit the immigration Of traitors ~. "
disloya persons. Mr.. Dudley Offered ~ ~
incorporate this into his bill as an .msDS ~
ment, but the intensly loyal, Abol,on
Assembly Indefinitely postponed both ma,.
ures.
We have heretofore published the vol. II
Senate and Assembly on the negro testimonv
bill, and again present it to our readers th:.
they may see the record Of the Republican,
Every vote in its favor, in both Houses w..
cast by Abolition Republicans. All IN.
Democrats voted in the negative, as we'll =.
number of Republicans.
The bill passed the Senate on the soth y,
January. The vote stood
Ayes-Abell, Birdscye, Cavis, Chambo,,,;,
Clark, Crane. Cunningham, HARTMAN. Hohx
HIGGINS, Kurtz. Mccullough, McNubb N;ssooy'
OuIton, Perkins, Porter of Contra Costa pN.aon,
Shannon, Van Dyke, Wilis-2l. O"e'S'
Noes-Anderson, B'ker. Bogart. Booth. Ru,
nell, Doll. Harvey. Holden, Lewis, Pachs.e
Parks, Sexton. Shurtleff, Vineyard ''0'
On the 5th Of March, it passed the Hor..
by the following vote:
.ayes Banks. Barstow, Barton. BLANcuApn
Dodge, Dore, Dudley of Solano, DuncomI,e F,r'
ley, Fitch, Gunnson, Harrington, Harrison Ho.
ell. Kinc,d, Moore, Meyers, J. J. Owen wv
Owen, Palmer. Patten, Redfeld, Rider Rolo.on' W.
Rule Sargent, Scott, Sears. Simpson. Smitb ~
Butte Smith OF Sierra. Sutton. Swift. Torronooo' "
Warwick, Wheaton. Whipple, Wilson Wroh. Wioiaoe oc
Contra Costa -46.
clay Beeson, Castro, Collins, Crawford Mn
LEY of Plncer. Estee, Freeman, Haswell hin
Irwin. johnson, Xcwen, keys, Martin, Mcdonald
Personette, Robertson, SandersoD. Varney. WI'
ker, Watson Wilcox, Wright of Del Nore, YlJLE
MIR. Speaker-30.
This is the true, undeniable record, taken
from the statutes of the State and tho
authentic reports Of the Legislature. Thi,
is the action of the representatives Of ,bs
people elected to administer the affairs Of a
State organized for the benefit of white men
and their posterity. Our whole social and
political system, State and National based
upon the idea of The supremacy of the wbite
race-the idea kept prominently in view bv
the founders of the Government, and con.
stantly cherished and maintained BY our
wisest statesmen and legislators-was thus
spit upon and discarded, by an assembIsge
of legislative apprentices, who neither com.
pretended or respected the birthrigh. of
white citizenship. BY their votes they pro.
claimed readiness to adopt the mongrsiism
of Mexico and South America-debased car
features upon the system Of republican gov.
ernment.
We appeal TO Anglo'Saxon pride and
manhood to rebuke this sur OF inlosran.
radlcalism, by placing in the Legislative halls
of the State men who value the PRIDE honor
and exaltaton of the white race In Demo-
cratic candidates such men will be found.
The Abolition candidates must be judged by
the unworthy record their party has made.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.-The
have received the following notice, signed
by the Executive Committee
"The fifth annual session of the Mime.
sofa State Sabbath School Association will
convene in the Methodist Church at VII
mona, on Wednesday, June 10th, 1868, at
2 o'clock P. M. All Sabbath Schools that
are evangelical in their char acter, through
out the State, are invited to send DELE
gates. Each school is entitled to five DEL
egates. All who are interested in Sunday
Schools are invited to attend. 1t is hop
ed that the friends of the cause in Min
ncsota will spare no effort to make this the
best attended and most interesting session
of the Association. It will not be neces-
sary to urge those who have been present
on former occasions to attend The great
Sabbath School man, Lucius Hart, of New
York, will be in attendance. .*s. /
""Arrangements have been made as here
tofore, with the packet companies, to have
those who attend passed to and from the
Convention at half fare.
"On arriving at Winona, delegates will
report at the Methodist Church, where
they will be provided with entertainment
during the session Of the Convention"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
SLEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO :
Philad'a, New York and Baltimore.
.. =. .."- 49,, f>@ -. -.
BdGGAGE1CHECKED THROUGH AND
! TRANSFERRED: FREE.
F7.R,F?TGFTS

-. :F'REIGHTS-
By this Route Freights Of all descriptions
can be forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, or Baltimore, to and from:
any point on the Rail Roads of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri,
By Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects
at Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods
can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio,
Muskingum, Kentucky, TENNESSEE, Cumberland,
Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin,. Missouri;
Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers; aud at
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steam
ers to all Ports on the North Western Lakes
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
transportation of their Freight to this Compa-
ny, canrt!y with confidence nitsspeedy transit.
The RATES. OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, are al all times as Favorable as are charged
by other r. r. Companies. ..--. -.
D3- Be particular to mark packages. |,'ria
Penna. r. R." .. ...,.
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions
apply to or address either of the following
agents of the Company: ..::..4.. 49,.
D. A. Stewart. Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
Clarke & Co., Transfer A gents, Pittsburgh
H. W. Brown 4 Co., Cincinnati; Ohio.
R. C. Medium & Co., Madison, Indiana-
J. E. Moore, Louisville, Kentucky. -,
W. W. Altman & Co., Evansville, Indiqna-
R. F Sass. st. Louis, Missouri. - +
Clarke & Co., Chicago, Illinois. -,
J H McColn1 Portsmouth, Ohio- ~
MeNeely & Moatg cmery, Mossra7e, Ky
W. H. & E. l.. Langley, Gallipolis, Ohio
II. S. Pierce & Co., GAINESVILLE, OHIO.
=: N. Fl. Hudson, Ripley, Ohio. .Y.,..:
&c. Medium, General 1.arezing Agent
.., &c.. for the SoatA and FEST.