davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
Advance Of Rebel sLirniishers nnd Sharp
shooters townrd buGoik-They nre
Promptly Met-Prisoners and Deserters
Report TINT the Rebels intend To Cap
ture sunolk-Our Men Anxious for the
Auack-RebeI Eieudishness-Desfru
tisn OF BuiIdings Outside our Works
Preparations for q Siege.
from Oar spoclI Cores poD dent.

SUFFOLK, April IA, 1863.
Nothing of startling interest occurred yesterday.
Early in the morning Rebel skirrnishers and sharp
shooters made their appearance in tho edges Of the
woods, aud our own wonta half mile or 30 outside
our Notifications to exchange shots with them. A
great many lively reucounters took place, and some
Of our men particularly among the 18th Indiana,
wounded. | have yet to learn Of the first death on
our aide, though from our parsPeta l have seen
n great many Of the enemy fall. Toward night the
fusillade between the two lines OF skrmishers was
rapid and after dark the flashes Of the guns nlumin-
ated the night like the cleaning OF fre-tles. Once
during the day, battery made ite appearance ou'
the emphatic protest Of three forts ennlading u,
soon caused It's withdrawal. A couple OF shells
,vers thrown over the woods toward our skirmish-
ers with no effect, but aside from this the enemy
fire was exclusively Of musketry. Our own fort
guns and batteries kept pounding away at intervals
all day and night and the shots they sent TO places
where tho Rebels appeared must have annoyed,
they did not punish them, exceedingly
Prisoners and deserters came in ut The rate OF zen
or fifteen an hour during the latter part OF tno day
They report that the enemy intend 10 make another
Harpers Ferry Of Suffolk, having ample forces, tney
seem 10 think, for the pupOse, OF lniantry' cavalry
and artillery, among which are TWO neavy hese
guns They transport their supplies 70 rrahEhn w
rail and the remaining ~ miles they are hauied
over these execrable roads. IL sn attempt TO take
the place IL seriously intended and i begins to look
little more like that than 1t has, the time during
tho three days past has been employed IN pianlilg
batteries behind the woods There Is every ihdica-
ton that the enemy will approach us, when hc
comes, by the southern road where the nile pits are
held by the 9TH Massachusetts, l6oth New YORK
Haw kinss Zoaaves, 10th New. York, 18TH Indiana,
Daviss 9Th Mass.) Battery, and swept by wither-
ing fire from three forts. lie II have good time
Of coming over that road.
Our men are in admirable trim, and are anxious
TO have the struggle come, such confidence have
they in themselves and the strength OF their posi-
ton. ,u-,
Ttis afternoon occurred one OF those diaooDcai
tragedies that have digrsced the Cohiedefa,es ~
our works--burned to-day-attempted 10 seek safety
by fleeing to our lines. A Rebel squad commanded
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Return Of Gen. .Dix-Proximity OF Rebels
10 suGoik-A Probable Attack Upon
Them-Gov. Wise Intrenching mt Will
Iian,.burg-Whnt the Rebels Intended
10 Do-Great Rebel Powder-works mt
Augusta, Ga.
FoRrREss MONROE Tuesday, April IA, 1863.
Msj.-Gen. Dix returned TO his Department last
evening" much to the qualification of the officers
managing the affairs here in his absence. The Cen
era left for Suffolk this morning at 10 o'clock.
The enemy in force are in close proximity to our
lines at Suffolk, but no general engagement is an-
ticipated unless the attack Is made by the Union
forces, which is more than probable.
In regard to the affairs at Williamsburg, The
Cavaliet OF to-day says:
Gov. Wise has commenced intrenchng tbs other
side of Williamsburg. lie has orders TO take Fort
Msgruder at all hazards, and he is afraid to make
an assault, he has resorted TO digging
Our troops are in fue spirits.
Rebel prisoners say there was to have been q
simultaneous attack upon Washington, N. c., Suf-
folk, Va. Gloucester Point, and Williamsburg, or
Fort Msgruder. Tho attack on Gloucester Point
was 10 have been made by Gen. Etzhugh Lee.
These plans have probably been somewhat inter
fered with by the reconnaissance OF the 4th Della
ware Regiment and the Union gunboats up the York
River.
The Richmond Sentinel Of April 10, has the fol.
lowing from The Ckarlestoa Mercury.
The Government powder works at Augusta, Ga,
when completed, will DO the largest in the world.
They are now superior TO any known, and the powder
is fully equal to the best Yankee or European
standard.
The French frigate Guerrero arrived here last
evening, and fired salute this morning, which was
replied to by the Water battery Of Fortress Monroe
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
The Funeral of Gen. Weich.

CLpros spRiSGs Wednesday April TO- iSed
Ihe funeral of Commisssry General Benjamin
Welch Will take place at his fathers residence,
Greene, Cbenango County, New-Yus, on FRIDAY
tbe 18th inft., al o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
Tnass Meeting In Trenton.

TRESroE, N j., "Wednesday, April u, isA
A Union Mass Meeting, under the suspices 81 sAs
Loyal National League win bs held In thla si,y W
morrow. Messrs. Dickinson and Brady q New,
York, Dougherty Of Philadelphia, and FrsliDGhsys
sen and Bradley Of New-Jsuey, are naEsd -
speakers
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
The War I'm the Southwest.

L0uIIVILLE, Wsdnssdayl APriI 10 IO0.
The Rev. Edward Livingston Wells, EpiscoPah-
an Of this city, having taken the oath Of allegiance,
has received permission from Gen. Burnside to re-
turn to Louisville.
All reports Of considerable numbers Of Rebels at
tempting to cross the Cumberland River within the
past few day are false. ......... ..
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
The Injuries to the Nahans.

The Injuries 10 INC Nuuunss
The correspondent of The Boston Traveller gives
the following account of the injuries sustained by the
Monitor Nahant:
orr CHARIssrox, g. q. April II, lse3
For the benefit Of your many readers, and espec.
ially those interested, will furnish you with the
injuries 10 the Nahant during the engagement with
Fort Sumter. Although the other batteries took part
with Sumter the feet fred only on Sumter The
Nahants pilot house has marks Of nix shots, three
from lI-inch guns,l and twentyone bolts broken Oh
and their heads driven in beside large pieces OF iron
broken OF inside.
One Of the shots smashed In the plates, breaking
them entirely through teight inches OF ironl. fv,
Of the shot struck the composition ring and jsmmed
the turret rendering it useless In tbe turret there
are shot marks and Sc bolts broken. One Of thS
shot struck tbe upper portion of ths t1I snd broke
every pate--l1 inch plates. Some Of thsS, were
broken IN two places. Another shot broke AT the
apron inside the turret that supports the gunS us,
which accident intsrfered with the lever ic turnig
the turret. This apron is very important a. JesYs
tho gun-rails IN place.
The flagstaff was carried away and the jack.staH
SCARED. The upper part OF the snoke-stack tlnch
thick has three gunshot marks. The steam.vhistle
was shot away. In the suoke-sack arInor there are
three shot-holes. One Of the balls pierced tho ar.
NOR from two 20 six inches thick), making q hole
Is inches long, displaced grating nside, and broke
seven bolts. ". o. ~
: There are several small holes In the top Of the
smoke sack, Dy fragments ol snci. ino ~sOA "as
struck fourteen times. One shot started plate and
twenty bolts; another broke badly the plates and
TWENTY-FIVE bolts In the hull aruor there are eight
shot-marks; the armor is badly broken in several
places plates are started, and in one place the wood
appears to be badly broken. There are fory-nine
shot marks IN the vessel that can now be seen.
The hull arnor could not be carefully examined,
As there has been too much sino8 the action. 10
is certainty that had the pot-house received three
more Ilinch shot like those that struck It, Is would
have been knocked off. The Rebels have guns that
will throw shot for three miles, and the ll.nch and
l5-inch guns will not throws ball from the turrets
over mile, though they claim much moro.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
FROM TMR DEPARTMENT OF
VIRGINIA.

Of an Attack On sunoik-
Capture Of q Rebel Mail-Approneh OF
the Enemy-Our Picksts Driven In and
gone Of Them Capturcd-A suspected
Ruse--The Encmy Charged BY eur
Cavalry.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
PRoM CHARLESTON.
Dessrustisu Of the Dlecksde.Runner sssnse
wall Jasksen-A Valuable Cargo nsrHe
skirnish neaR Wnshinlten, M. %.

wall JaGkeOu-A VauoOic OuS8~ Ae~~
"A skirmish near W1shinsten, N. O.
WAsRiSsros, wednssday April ID, 1903
Richmond papers Of the 18th contain the f'u0w'
ing, IN N 1871
Last p,Qhs tho steamer Stonswall jackson, fof'
meriy the Leopard. while attempting, to run into
karbor hot chased sy half d0.sr e,"ssi
sbots through her hnll Capt. Black, finding 70 im.
possible to escape ran the steamer on the beach and
burned her. The crew and passengers took 70 me
TV.fy fttis was saved excepting she mails and We
,ss.ensers' effects. The steamer burned TO tns
was edss in Sigh. Of The {sn;'. sis :ssv Hss 'agSS S
Ss:' Sa1rsis Of ss.psssf army shoes and large
assortment Of merchan,V ,V.s. a m. n.vs az a
GoIDsaoKo, N. c., A. % Iit;oui.ts, iS near ~sh.
inston, reached us to-day. Il ,hn rsiisf Of
kees, under Foster, marching u ,sns. were mes
Washington, now inverted by our trt ssds Creek,
en- route last Thursday evening, near BIZ
by Gen. Pettigrew. No loss on our side. a
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
xs tss Associated Press.

- ~" AHseeisteo frcss
WAsHISGToS, Wednesday, April u.s. 1863
REGULATIONS PoR ASSESSING THE INCOME TAX.
TIE Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has just
ssnsd the following regulations for the assessnent
hineome tax,
1se Assessor and Assistant Assessor Of each col.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16

Nine sons Of Stephen W. Neal Of Seartm0n', Me-,
are in the srmy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10
Provost Marshal Of Alexandria.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Lieutenant Colonel
Towers, Provost Marshal Of Alexandria, has
been relieved Of his command by an order from
the War Department, and Captain Gwynn,
Medical Inspector on General Slough's staff
appointed to the Office.
General Butler has left Washington for For
1ress Monroe to assume his new command.
Cen. Dix and Sickles having declined the
nomination Of the Union general committee
for mayor Of New, Yolk city, Orson Blunt
has been nominated.
The officers Of the British war steamer Buz-
gard recently gave a very recherche entertain
ment on board their vessel, which is an
chored in the river off New Orleans The
Confederate ladies' Of that city were it is said.
largely represented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10
MISSOURI I1I..ElT1IOV

Dispatches from e5efe1scn City say i ;q -
certain whether the rad;cafs or crjnServoa;,,..
have carried Missouri on TIE home vote. bnt
the soldiers vote is expected TO secure no
election Of the radicals. The latter carried
the city Of St. Louis by majority Of iftcer
hundred and seventy, the total vote 5ejnc
smaller than in April last
A dispatch from ST. Louis dated yesterday
says: 1.-The official report of returns from
sixty two counties as far as heard from, givn
a Conservative majority Of tOur thousand and
sixty eight (4O66.
Col. Pratt, Radical, is elected to the Stale
Senate for Linn county district in place Of
Major Mccullough Conservative, deceased
The Washington Chronicle Of this morning
states that the Z. s. government has dis.
patches from General Kelly at CIarksbwg,
Va, that Generals Averill and Duffe con-.
handing separate forces, after several severe
engagements on Friday and Saturday last, sue
ceeded in driving the CoDtederates urde
Jackson, for several miles down the valley east
OF the Ireenbrer mountains, into and through
the town of LewIsburg. After the first battle
on Friday under Gen. Dufie, the Confeder.
ates were reinforced but, nevertheless, they
were defeated on Saturday, under the combined
forces OF Dufie and Averi1l The FedHa!
forces hold Lewisburg,
Joseph Perkins, chairman Of the Board d
Selectn1en; Of Jackson, New Hampshire; biz
son, Paul Perkins; Joseph Il. Dearborn, and
Barker Wiggin have been arrested by the
Provost Marshal, charged with inStIgati'g and
aiding resistance to the draft in the town Of
Jackson and vicinity, and also with aiding
drafted men to escape into Canada. The ac'
cused parties have been taken 70 Portsmouth
for tria n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10
GEN RI1BNSIDE'S ARMY.

GEN. BURNSIDE, S ARMY
The New York Tribune says that General
Burnside IS undoubtedly hard pressed by
heavily outnumbering forces and must expect
safety either from rapid concentration OF hlS
forces on defensibe position, or from coop
Grating movements by other columns OF 0en'
Grant, or from prompt retreat to point
nearer his SUPPLIES, Gen Meade 5 onward
movement is understood to be with view TO
hold Lees army in front Of the Army OF the
Potomac-a purpose for which it IS too late. -
But it IS stated with confidence that General
Burnside. and Of course General Grant, have
been for some time advised Of the Rebel move
ments against the former, and that due pre-
parations are made and making to meet them;
It is very probable, nevertheless, that General
Burnside must retreat, and scarcely possible
that if he retreats he will get away without
loss-as witness this morning accounts OF the
capture Of parts Of two regiments. The eX-
pectations Of his ultimate safety, and OF gen
eral advantage to the National cause, are Daseo
on balance Of losses aud gains, taking into
account the whole territory on which cam
paigns are IN progrcss-ca campaigns when Tor
once seem to promise some sort OF general
hope we may hear with less anxiety OF the
possible disaster to a portion Of Burnside
army. If anything less than general disaster
Details him. the Confederate plans must be
utterly COMPOUNDED, for it IS against him that
their strength is believed to be concentrated.
The Washington Star of yesterday evening
says owe hear that Gen. Grant has tele-
grapbed hitber that General Burnside's two
most advanced positions have been assaulted
and carried by the Confederates, who made
prisoners Of half Of two regiments that were
holding them at the time. We have not yet
learned the particulars OF the affair.
Dates from New Orleans 10 the Goth have
been received at New York. Political organi
cations, with view to overthrow the present
military rule in New Orleans BY the election Of
State government, are gaining headway.-
An address has been issued to the people, and
the names Of the candidates have been promul-
gated Five thousand bales Of cotton, which
were said to be intended for shipment to Eu-
rope, the property in part of Confederate own
ers, which had just arrived from hatcher,
were seized by the Collector Of Internal Reeve
nue., but as nearly four thousand bales were
claimed by loyal persons, they were given
up and the remaining portion was stored for
the present, New Orleans papers Of the Goth
ultimo state that owing TO the scarcity of bread
s;uffs and provisions, cotton was arriving there
in considerable quantities. The sugar crop
was very light owing to the scarcity Of labor
and fuel
Provost Marshal Of Alexandria.
" WASHINGTON Nov 0-Tipntanant Colonel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10

Yesterday afternoon the atmosphere was quite
cold, and once a light snow began to descend,
}ut soon ''hed up. Last night we had
dash Of snow, ard this morning, water n ex
posed situations was found frozen. Abou1 10
o'clock this morning, there was another slight
"spit" Of snow.
4 memorial has been presented to the Judges
OF the Supreme Court Of Washington, which
sets forth that a practice has existed tor years
of supplying jures, while actually trying cases,
with intoxicating LIQUORS. and that owing there
60 Jurors have been disqualified to discharge
properly the important duty devolvlng upon
them. The same memorial also sets forth that
the Washington courtroom is surrounded with
many facilities for obtaining liquor
Cen. Bowie, commanding the Department
Of Kentucky, has issued an order Selling all
the corn that has been purchased by the dis
tiers IN all the counties on the line Of the
Kentucky Central railroad, for the use OF the
United States Government. In pursuance OF
said order, no more corn IS to be consumed by
distjllers or sold to them by the farmers from
the date of the order
The Washington Star estimates the number
of Confederate prisoners, arrived IN that city,
yesterday, at upwards Of l,S46. Among them
125 officers It says every hole and corner OF
the OLD prison. including the yard IS famed;
and adds, thac it is probable that these prise
ners will be speedily conveyed TO Point Look
ont.
The New York Tribune in quoting Especial
Dispatch from the Philadelphia Inquirer
says :-''It is only necessary to say Of It that
reports from that source have come to be dis
tinguished as Inquirer stories.
--~am
Eastern capitalists intend petitioning the Z.
S. Congress at the opening Of the coming SEES
sion, 10 remove the duCy on coal as necessity.
The present high prices Of the native product
has led to the movement.
The drivers and conductors on several CT the
New York city passenger railways, are vlgor-
ously demanding an increase OF pay, on account
Of their laborous duties and the advanced
prices of all necessary articles Of life. The
''boss" horse -shoers and the clothing cutters
are also Hooking after their collective interests
Some Of the segar makers have stopped work,
having asked an advance Of one dollar per
thousand segars manufactured, which was act
granted. 4 meeting Of the coach drivers has
also been held
The Dayton (Ohio) Journal, an Adr1inistra-
eion paper, asserts that Secretary Stanton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10

GREAT Pennsylvania R0CTA.Z-
" The quick estand safest route to the N9rtn'
west and Southwest. Two through trains daiIy'
and one on Sunday. Soldiers tickets at Oo Joy.
eminent rates TO all the principal points ~ N! 4:
North and West. For tickets and further IA.
formation, apply at the office Of the 1S%
Pennsylvania Route : northeast corner rs Nl
sylvAnia avenue and Sixth street. under o'"~
tional Hotel Office open from &. NJ, to p
M; on Sundays to / ?. N.
Washington, oct ply
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10

Eastern capitalists intend petitioning the y.
s. Congress at the opening Of the coming SEES
sion, 10 remove the duCy on coal as necessity,
The present high prices Of the native product
has led to the movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10

The New York Tribune in quoting ''specia
dispatch" from the Philadelphia Inquirer
says lit is only necessary to say OF It tina
reports from that source have come to be dis
tinguished as Inquirer stories.
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY, March 28-6 Pm.

SATURDAY March 28-6 p. NJ.
Money is in fair demand at per cent on stocks.
Mercantile paper OF the highest grade is current
at t5H per cent.
Gold was higher to-day 1t sold as high at one
time as 1897, and closed 1857 bid. The exchange
market was not SO strong; it was difficult in the
morning to sell the best bills at 1856 later in the
day the rate was l561s.
The stock market was better this morning. The
recent decline appeared to have brought in new
buyers. At the morning board Pacific Mail rose
Q, New York Central /, Erie "a, Erie preferred
IA, Hudson q, Harlem u Harlem preferred "a
Pittsburg q, guaranteed 2, Rock Island x, Toe-
do q. The bears continue to offer their options,
and the short interest is probably as large as it
was before the recent decline. Governments were
steady; bonds rather inactive. At the one p. M
call the market was sluggish, and with few excep-
tons prices were lower under the offerings of ope.
rators for decline In the afternoon the market
was slightly better again. Erie and Pittsburg
rose "A each, and the Harlems were very strong.
At the close the following were the quotations.
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EXPRESS STEAMER Au.
Il GUSfA DiNSMoRE witch 10 have sailed on txe
1sth INST Newtern. n O. and Port Royal - o. having
fen unavolahiv dottine wl Ne espached above
places saturday next Alrn a At 3ocock r. NJ. from
taf berth at ncr North For freight or
appy al our otos " 8roadwn ADAMS ExPREsS co
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
RESTAURANTS.

L,AMIIy HOTEL AND REsTAuRANT-TO FAMILIES
visiting tie Central PARK and the road. The proprietor
OF the wayefeY Hotel has leased Ihe large Mansion aud
Grounds the Bloorningiae road iaklr Ninety
sath and opened u hotel for
families " which will stocked with ali the dscaces of
the families visiting the above hotel win
annoyed by sny isrrferiy persons. The above place
commandss hrr view of the Huaso0 IL well shsiet aud
free from da1
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

nFrICE OF TUE BOAaD or COMMISSIONER OF
~ the Central PARK, ~ Nassau street.
To MAsoNs ASD STOSErurrrEs-
Sealed prospcsats Will be received this occ nn the
OF April Tor furnishing the materials for
ing enclosing wai on Fh and Eighth below
verse road No yand on tlth avene between Transverse
feas- Nos. and n on tho Central Park
plars speeihcAonr and information respecnc he
viii be furnished ~ the ofce above mentioned
Proposals SHOULD te addressed the Board ~ Commits
the Central Park and endorsed PROPOSALS for
WALL The sad board the right reject any one
All proposals. ANDREW n. GAEEx
Comptroller OF he Park.
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
AsTROLOGY

A BONA FrDE AsTRoLoGIsr THAT EN
"A can depend On Ia Nine. WILSON, whe ta(
OF your visit a. soon as you enter. shs tells the
and future OF your life, and warns you Of dan geri
success out Of tho most perlous undertaking..
brated magic charms. Mo. ~? Allen street. pctw(
and stanton over the store. Ladies and gsnue(
ach
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

CoRsETs AND sKIRTs-NRs ELGER HAS THE
~ largest and cheapest IN cty puchased befr
.hc Great advance, which she IS sslng under the regular
prices, Skirts q the best quality and shapes from
doe SKIRTS mate orier Of every style sss misses Waists
skirts Pads, sleeis Lacnr &c. BFdrinar Laoca aud
Trimmngs foe ladies unAerEarnvns, aso barge axsorf-
ment oil style Dress Trufnngs ielves Braids Bat
tons Btsle Trimming. &C. 20 and So BfasdwAv. near
Nineteen e.l~et- tsSl sil&- MM
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

The deposits for conversion in this city to-day
were again very large, being about million. The
business of the Sub Treasury was as follows to.
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

This house. by adopting and strictly adherng tp the pfnr
pie OF selling first class Millinery reasonable prlea mas
established business lnequa led N extent by any othf
tablshment OF the kind in ts city, and Is now known e
ladies Of New York s vicinity and the country sen
lcader fashioGsr 1.-THE repository of the most ~
mIincrv and has became famGts throughout wufi
the successful conetor at the Worlds Great Fair OF %
held In London where We were awarded lhn Grsi sess
and premium for our Bonnets
II viii also be rem embered that presented HINT.
acknow lodged by all lie the haudsoest aver nOtenFPn
this or any other country to Mrs President Lncoa
gracious acknowledgment OF the same we now hold.
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
Ar 7. HIGGINS
MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.
l26 Sixth avenue, two doors from Tenth street
BY WHOLESALE OR RETAIL

The ouly complete establishment Of the kind 10 the Uate
States where every article aprerainng to the iiirr
trade can be had,
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
= 80 777I-'s ll-.li.
SHIPPING.

Antwerp, &C.. at equally low rates.
From Liverpool or Qneensown:-Frst cabin, SIS, $50,
$ioo Steerage from Liverpool S40 from Queenstown $780,
Ihose who wish to send for their friends buy tickets
here at these rates. E7
THESE steamers have superior for passen
gers are strongly but In tight iron sections and carry
TO each steamer. 4.
Fer further information apply in Liverpool to WILLLAM
!NMAN, Agent, ~ Water street; in Glasgow to ALEX
MALCOLM, No. st. Enoch square; in Queenstown to G.
q ". D. SEYMOUR CO.; in London to EWES MACY,
6l King William street, in Paris 10 JCLES DECOUE, 48
rue Nore Dame des VICTORIES Place de Bourse; Pha
dolphin JOHN G. DALE lii Walnut street. or at the CO
panys Offices.
JOHN G. DALE Agent is Broadway, New York