davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10
FIGHTING IN ARKANSAS.
Gen. Blunt Smelling the rebel Camp
Opposite Van B Buren-Cap1urc
OF steamers and Supplies.
ST. LouIs, No, Dec. 81, /,


General Blunt telegraphs to General Curtis,
under date of Van Bursn, Ark, December %,
as follows -
Ny long range guns are now shel!ng the
rebel camp across the river five miles below
here IF the enemy does not retreat during
the night shall endeavor to cross MY troops
over in the morning and offer him battle.
Among the property captured are four steam
ers, three of them heavily loadrd with sup
plies, a ferryboat and a large amount of am
munitien. Quite a number of the enemy
were killed.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10
Mr.. Edward Hassel. Berlin architect.

Mr.. Edward Hassel, a Berlin architect, who
was employed for number Of years on the
Petersburg and Moscow Railroad, and con-
structed many Of the far-famed ice palaces of
St. Petersburg, proposes constructing an ice
palace on the river opposite Montreal, next
winter if he can meet with sufficient encourage
ment from the citizens. The building will be
40 feet high, ia feet long, and So feet deep,
and constructed much in the style of the Court
House. but with this addition, that it will be
surrounded by colonnasie and topped by
dome, all With the exception of the windows
and doors to be built of ice. A large skating
ring will be annexed to the building. The
rooms, which will include large ball room.
ladies' and gentlemen rooms, balls, &C., Wilt
be all heated by stoves, and warranted not to-
melt! Mr.. Hassel says that the climate is pc
culiarly adapted to the erection of such build
ings and the palace would be built in thrce
or four weeks at a cost Of about s.. 800. This
sum he proposes to raise in subscriptions Of
$40, which will entitle the shareholders to
have exclusive control Of the building
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10
fltSfes a H&Rx The. F.ines--E Ea rarau u q iiou
EFIag of fTrneezsssa.aAsRsnsia sd1fu- bis

EFIas Of Trneezssss.a assarnsi.ie ANA hia
l-There is no change to record in matters here
3Bouts, and little of interest to write about
EEgerythiRg seems to be IN -stdtu quo, and there
are no public Indications as yet of what the
future is to bring FORTH The pickets- Of the
two armies occupy the opposite banks of the
river and little is known of hat is Transporting
in the rebel camps The troops on this side
of the river have not as yet gone into winter
quarters, but are making themselves as com
portable as circumstances will permit.
The somewhat too free intercourse between
the pickets which has existed since the battle
has been prohibited, as it is believed that the
enemy through it obtain valuable information
The exchange of newspapers has also been
forbidden. a lieutenant, sergeant and private
have been placed under arrest for violating
the orders in regard to this matter and it is
understood that commissioned officers who
may be detected in this offence will b, dis
missed from the service.
A flag of truce was sent across the river by
General Patrick, the efficient Provost Marshal
General, yesterday morning to negotiate the
exchange of private individuals, and to enable
certain parties on the other side to return t"
their families, who are within our lines. The
only person who came over, however, was Mr..
Green, one Of the proprietors of the cotton
mill at Falmouth, which was in operation just
before our forces reached this point.
Inspections, drills and reviews are the order
IF the day, and the army is being brought to
as high state of proficiency as possible, with
a view to future operations. All the wounded
who can with safety be moved have been sent
away where they can receive proper attention.
and be made more comfortable than they coulo
be in the field.
General Burnside is unremitting in his at
tention to his duties, and is doing all in his
nIv ha intn pf ha
army under his command. The present en-
forced inactivity of tins great army cannot be
pleasing to SO energetic commander when
such great interests are at stake, and doubtless
nothing would please him better than to re
sumo active operations.
1t is we'll known that the rebel army has
been greatly reduced in numbers since the
battle, relying upon the strength of his posi-
tion and the effect of the recent repulse, Gen
eral Lee is confident that he can hold Burnside
in check and spare rnany Of his troops for
more active operations elsewhere.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10
From the Army of the Potomac.
Eseconnoisnace in FOrce-A Portion o IIa e
Rebel Army Moving up the RaPpnhan-
mock &c, &c.

mock, &c, &c.
Headquarters. Army of the PotOmac
December 81, 1862. {
A reconnaissance in force went out yesterday
morning, which will probably be heard from
in few days.
I 1t is believed here that a considerable por-
ton Of General Lees army has moved from its
late position IN front, and gone up the
Rappahannock. Its destination, however, is
not known.
1t has been ascertained by flag of truce that
Captain Swearingen, Of the late Brigadier
General Jackson's staff, who reported
killed in the battle OF the 18th, was only
wounded and taken prisoner he is now do
ing well at a farmhouse abont four miles in the
rear of the enemy's front.
Lieut.. Eddy, Ordnance Officer of General
.Whipple's staff is a prisoner at Richmond
He was unhurt on the battle field.
Last night at about 8 o'clock, the wires
ceased to work north of Falmouth Station
The cause was unknown at ten p. m.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10

There recently died in right smart village
about six miles from Shelf II, wealthy man >,
who in his will bequeathed to nephew of his a
goody number of doars-several bushels in
fact. The nephew has long lived in Alabama,
and is now, believe, an officer in the rebel
army. The question is whether his legacy is
liable to be confscated or not. Some consider
able Aiety is manifested concerBing the mat
ter among the other friends and relatives of the
tes.ator, So says the Great Darlington Courier.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10

. The Geo. @. Collins and the Oriole
arrived at this port on Sunday morn
ing, making very quick passage from
New York. Among the passengers
was Lieut.. Col. Elwel, of the 23d
Mass, who has recovered from the in
juries inflicted upon him by a horse
some months since.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10
THE NEW S.

Lie reports III circulation w SuHtS-
day that Stuart's rebel cavalry had
made raid into Maryland, at Point of
Rocks are not true. The story origin
ated from the fact, that few rebel
guerillas had crossed in search of
some booty at Balls Bluff to Harri-
sons Island.
There is but little to report from the
Army of the Potomac. A reconnois
sance in force went out on Tuesday
morning, which will probably be heard
from in few days.
1t is believed that a considerable
portion of Gen. Lees army has moved
from its late position, and gone up the
Rappahannock. Its destination, of
conrse, is not known.
The news from the Southwest to-day
is interesting.
8 Gen. Rosecrans has made an impor-
SAINT denomination on Murfreesboro,
Tenn. Learning that il was not fortisl
slsz1zz ~
7dnced BY Forests cavalry, VINO w5Ta
! making raids in other directions, Gen.
sRosecrans moved his army on Friday
last towards .Murfreesboro. Generals
sGfittendensand McCook led the troops
directly on M4rfreesboro, while Gen.
Thomas went with his corps to La
vergne, by the Nolinsville road. The
rebels kept up a skirmish the entire
way, but were grad: lily pushed back
fully eight miles. Gen. Rosecrans
now threatens Murfreesboro, and holds
a fine position. In the various skir-
.mishes, it is said that we took six hun
dred and fifty prisoners and three guns.
AT latest accounts heavy firing was
going on near the Nolinsville turnpike,
, and a general engagement was antic-
pated. The ensmy were drawn up in
line of battle on Stones river, and
probably had a battle Friday.
p, We have later news from the scene
of action at Van Buren, Arkansas,
detailing the incidents Of that brilliant
affair. Our army was shelling the
enemy, according to Gen. Blunt's Off
cial despatch. Among the property
captured are four steamers, three of
them heavily loaded with supplies,
ferry boat and large amount of am
munition. Quite number of the
enemy were killed. The rebels burned
their arsenal and ferry boat at Fort
Smith, to prevent them falling into
our hands; also large quantity of
provisions on the opposite bank of the
river. a general confagration was in
progress when our forces feft.
The rebel army is considerably de-
n1oralized. Many deserters came into
our lines, who report that two regi-
nlents of Missourians stacked arms a
few days ago, crossed the yivcr and
went home. Another regiment OF
Missourians left a short time after,
taking their arms with them. Two
regiments of Texans alsostacked arms
and started for home. A regiment of
cavalry was sent in pursuit; bnt, in
stead Of arresting, they joined the run
aways
1t is rumored that Mr.. Linenln's
emancipation proclamation, which is
to be issued to day, is not to include a
large portion of Virginia, presumed to
be loyal, nor the city of New Orleans,
il lis operations. 1t is also stated that
tie President is about to assign Gen.
Butler to an important command upon
his return from New Orleans.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10
POrfSInouIlI Items.

AnOther Prize. While on visit to
Ocracokc, recently. DR.. l. Ii. Pease
was presented with large and valua-
ble bass drum, formerly used in the
service of the G.. S.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10
Editorial Melange.

We acknowledge the kindness of J.
3. Smith, John Reed, and Purser
Coombs, of the Geo. G. Collins, for
late New York papers.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10

The E2ectiOn.-The Congressional
election passed off quietly here, and
we understand that some 40 votes
were cast, all for Mr. Pigott.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10

large AcceSsion.-Above so disa-
bled soldiers were brought to the Gen
eral Hospital here, on Wednesday last.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10


The CASTOR Guards (Co 6, 1st Reg.
N. C.) have been organized and mus
tered into the service of the United
States. This organization is rapidly
increasing in numbers, and improving
in drill. Loyal Carolinians are re-
minded that here is an excellent op-
portunity to show their loyalty. Every
Carolinian enlisted here, gives the old
veterans Of the North Carolina cam
paign fresh courage, and opportunity
to move on to crush out the hosts of
rebellion, while the native troops re-
main to garrison the posts captured.
This is no time for neutrality; the
times will not admit of it. Every
loyal man should give us his aid in
crushing out the rebellion. Good
wishes avail nothing, unless put into
organized shape under good leaders
Now is the time for few men of the
right kind to come up and enlist. We
are to be found either at our recruiting
office, directly over the printing office,
or at the Company quarters in New
street.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10

Ua7py Nea0 Year.-The new year
was ushered in, on this Island, by the
ringing of the church bells and other
Joyous demonstrations.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Dec. 81.
Additional particulars of the raid to Van
Buren have been received.
Our army ten miles this side of Van
Buren yesterday morning, and would bivouae
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10

s. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31,-Evening.
fsA despatch received tonight from the head.
quarters of the Army of the Potomac, indicates
cyerything as quiet in that vicinity.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10
JOE PRINTING,

OF every description, neatly I'D promptly exc
uted at this office.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10
Ihe HeWbefp Psogtess,

l. published Daily and Weekly
From the Progress buildings, CrdCeR Street
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10

1t gives US pleasure to state that the
Provost Marshal has put his foot down
on the hucksterers and extortioners,
who are in the habit of bringing pro-
duce here to sell. 1t affords us great
er pleasure from the fact that we COM
menced an attack upon these parties
last spring, and now that the evil is
growing greater instead Of lesser, the
Provost has put summary stop to
these unjust business operations. We
are glad for another reason, the soldier
who wishes for an extra dish, aside
from his rations, has these things placed
now within his reach, so that he can
obtain them ;sifhont bankrapting him5
rnc asnsrfSers 81 reiaainbs
Capt: Messinger, for thrs putting. an
effectual barrier to extortion.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10

One square. insertion, 81 90, and p cents for
every subsequent insertion.
Ne attention BE paid to advertisements sent
by letter, unless remittance in money accompany
them.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10

The residence OF Mr. Furehelmer, in New
Orleans, entered recently, and a safe con-
taining yaluahles to the amount of 500, 600
was Carried away.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10
RATES IN THE WEEKLY.

Twelve lines less will be In ali cases counted as
square and additional squares will be charged the
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10

Headquarters Army Of the Potomac, [
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1863-01-10
TERMS OF PAPER.
ADvERrBsuNG RATES.
SQUARE OF TWELVE LINES OR LESS,

The foIcS.sg rates will be charged for all adver
tisemeD's inserted in the - Daily Progress after
ohis faIe:
The New York herald., 1863-02-17

Wheat was in much demand al advance OF lc
&C. Sales we're made OF 900 bushels 81 for white
Western 81 % a$i 76 for red and amber Western, 81 81
81 10 for Milwaukee club and amber spring, 81 40 a
81 81 for Chicago sprpg and 81 II 81 10 for amber
STATE and Jersey Corn was agaiu dearer day sales
hay,n been Of so 900 bushels mixed Western at
eac e4c. tor sound, soc. a o2xc for unsound and
heated and sec fos Western yellow. Rye purchased
to the extent OF 900 bushels at 81 03 81 IL. Sales
were made 1000 bushels or barley at 81 45 81 90
Oats continued good demand 6sc TIC. according
TO quality.
CoptEE-Ro In fair demand. and $40 bags changed
hands at ~ nc 33c We quote Ro prime, az 3c; do
good at 3cc % hc do fair at sic u &C.; do, ordi
nary, at 3oc $685. do, tar 10 good cargoes, slc
32c Java, mats and bags, Joe 37c. Maricaibo 32c
SIC. Iaguayra. 32c. 3sc.; St Domingo, 2oce a9sc
Co1roS quite heavy and down to s0c. slc. for
mldtniug. with "A very limited demand
FRFIeHTs-To Liverpool there were shipped to-day
400 bbs flour at Is. lold 2s. 100000 bushels grain
a. gd 900 packages oi lard and bacon at 2os 25s
and 500 bags clover seed PIT To London, there we're
taken 1900 bbls iour a, 2 "a cd $50 packages
prov sons part AZ JOS An American ship chartered
Tor mn Irish port direct al 2os per ton.
Hay was ssleabe and steady at Sc. 81 for North
Hors-There inquiry for new at zoe a 2sc
IArHs.-The market was steady, but the sales were
MoIISrs The demand wss moderate with sales Of
265 bbs New orcans at from 3Sc 53c for old and new
crop 80. :.
stock but the sales unimportant.
Ous-There a moderate business transacted In the
| leading descriptions AZ so Al 52h for lnsecd and
gOc 05c and 81 IS Al 20 for crude whale aud sperm
| respectively and g3c. gjc for No. lard oil
FRoyisIoSs.-Pork was brsker 70 day, 400 bbs hav
ING found buyers s4 30 $l4 10 for old slB 62
$40 s7lf for new mess, and sl 30 sl3 IS for prime
Beef In demand, with tae of 425 bbs at Sl1 so
{12 10 Tor plain and sl2 10 s3 80 for extra Sales
were also made OF 500 bbls and Of lard within
the range Of 10sc 1l5sc 200 boxes bacon at Tsc
I0c, 4eo packages hams and shoulders ut fhc Sc and
5xc exc also so beef hams at SIS sl8 so Butter
In active request, at &c 27c for state and lie
23o for Western. Cheese in more demand at loc
l5c
The New York herald., 1863-02-17

MONDAY, Fob. l6-6P. u.
AsHrs Sales made OF 90 bbls. at Ss.c. for pots
and &C. for pearls.
BaEApsrrtts.--The rapid rise in gold caused more
tiviiy in breadstuns to-day. Flour advanced Sc loc
per bbl, with a lively demand. The sales comprised
90 600 bbls state and Western 800 bbs Southern and
The New York herald., 1863-02-17
oCuLIsTs AND AURIsTs.

TAR y. A CALDWELL oCULTST tLATE OF CANADA
after ali absence ot hfeen years. has returned Now
York and resumed his professional business at - Clinton
place Egh street Dr. tadwe has FOR devoed
his Afternoon exclusively operations Eye and Ear
No charge examination opinion Once hours from
A, ". toSP.M n.
The New York herald., 1863-02-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MONDAY, Feb. l6-6 p.

MONDAY, Feb. l6-6P. M.
To-day's bank statement compares a. follows
with that Of last week.
Wetk eadg. Loans. Specie Csycsla Deposits.
Feb xl7s se2 lol 3S 243 $50 s7sO l6l I66 $40 ,77
Feb l7S 1903 b92 SO 42o 4SO 766 SIT lo7 To $40
The New York herald., 1863-02-17
NEW PuBLICArIOys.

EXQUISITE BooKs.-BoCcACIo's DEcAMRRoN.
~ tine gayest literary reealed him. -
Llste.n with l5 beautiful engraving. 81 20
THE KlsSES or sECUNDUS and BONNRFONs With
EpithAlAmIum In full and dne steel pntes % cents
OvID's ART OF LOVE. REMEDY OF LOVE &c. COM
plete with nne steel plates. 10
R0SSEAU'S CONFESSIONS-''The fascnat ne
book written fully translated handsome voumes
~ DO Sent by mail carefully scaled from impernent
osy on receipt Of the price and 10 per for postage
o. BLANCHARD. Publisher, No. 80 Ann street,
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW JUST HOW THE FUNCTION
1 OF Digestion Ia performed. read Medical Common
sens, @ curious boo ! eurions people and good book
per depos at r. Warmers vesey street, or OF the author
Dr. T. d. FoOTE, ,l3O Broadway, New York
"psYcHoMANcY."-Ho EITHER SEX MAY FAs.
climate and gain the love confidence affections and
good VIII OF amy person they choose, nty This smpe
mental requirement all possess securing certain
In love, marriage, Nc Free by nal cents
with Guide 70 the Unn arred Of Both seresan exraord-
nary book, Of great interest Third edition Over 100 600
box 2,300 Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1863-02-17

OFFICE OF THE ERIR RAILROAD COMPANY, Is
~ West street. New York. January y, 1853 ,
DIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors OF this Company
have declared dividend of Five cent free of govern.
the Preferred Capital Stock of the earnings
OF tine ending 3st December payable at the Trea
those parties in whose the stock registered at the
closing OF the books.
O'Clock Monday, the d. and open the 18th Of Febru
~ - '''e : HoRATIO N OTIS Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-02-17
HOTELS.


McCORMICKS' ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, CORK
uu Ireland-THOS, JOHN MCCORMICK beg most re-
spectiuly 70 solicit The continuance the patronage
slowed on on Mr. Thomas Me- raick Sen, for the past
twenty-five years and 10 intimate that added
TO the hotel during the past WINTER sixty Bedroons
also Sitting Rooms, Bath Rooms and Billiard Rooms
their personal superntendence and 10 the
wants and comforts of those who honor with their
patronage they trust merit that share
for which the Victoria has been noted The
bnsscs In attendance 10 meet the trains and
Night in attendance. This hotel is
American prime pie the proprietor has been of
years in America
CT NICHOLAS HOTEL, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY !,
- ls63.-A Card.The undersigned beg leave inform
their friends and the travelling public generally that they
have leased the ST. Nicholas Hotel for number of years
The house will be reded thrsugholt The cellars viii be
stocked with the cNcet wines and liquors by strict
On 10 the comfort OF their In particular they
hope " render It attractive hotel in the United
Staes. SPOTfS &'HAWK.
HARRY !. SPOrFS. SAMUEL HAWK.
The New York herald., 1863-02-17
@~77--7--77---l-----
MUNICIPAL AFFAIR 8.

c~>~e>o<~oo>-o~-~-~,|~0e->-@e-- 7<~1~-~~,,N|
ITO REAL ESTATE OWNERS-SEALED PROPOSALS
VIII be received at this olce until Wednesday, Zebra
airy 25 1853 for the puchasa real corpora
tion for the Of the Fire Department located
lows
One Lot betwe Fulton, Barclay Greenv ch Church
streets for the use Of Engine Coi1rany No. H.
One Lot between Beekmal. Foton, Broadway and VIII
liam streets, for the of Engine Company No IS.
One Lot between Norfolk Rivngon Stanton Essex and
Houston Streets for the use Hose Company No. Ii.
One Lot between Broadway, sutton Beekman and vii
ham streets, for the use OF Hose Company No. 20.
Proposals should contain diagram OF the
fered. with dimen locality and prove
ments, If any Preference will he given 70 lots
Payment will be made receiving clear and
title.
The right is served 10 re ect NIL proposals.
MATTHEW 4. BRENNAN, Comptroller
CITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT FINANCE,
CoMPIRoLLER's OFFICE, Feb II, 1863 !
The New York herald., 1863-02-17

C100 REwARD.-soME MALICIOUS PER
VlUU between Sunday night aud Monday NOR
painted the stoop of private up town residence In
way, well The door and rating with tar probably
the vindcti,e in Of setting hre the house
ever will give such Information the police will e
the appr hensun and conviction Of the guilty party
receive the reward Immediately after the convcti
the said party.
The New York herald., 1863-02-17
OswEGo AND SYRACUSE RAILROAD COMPANY

nSWEG0 AND SYRACUSE RAILROAD COMPANY.
~ NINETEENTH DIVIDEND
This Company Will paya Semi Annual Dividend OF Three
and Half Per Cent free Of tho tax on the Goth
day OF February inst.
Stockholdersin York city will be paid at the Of
the Howard Insurance Company by IL. A. Oakley Esq,
Transfer Agent Albany and Troy al the New York State
Bank in Utica at the Oneida Bank; in Syracuse, the
wego called for within tnirty paid
the Office of the Treasurer only Transfer books closed from
the 10th 20th INST The Bonds Of this company coming
due In 1868 and 1864 viii be paid presentation at the Che
mical Bank, y. Y or at the Lake ontario Bank
oswEGo, Feb 1865. L. WRIGHT. Treasurer.
PROPOSALS FOR $4,000 CENTRAL PARK I'M.
proyemcnt Fund Stock Of 1S76-Seaed proposals will
he RECEIVED the Comprollers oce until Tuesday the Sd
day OF March 1863 at O'Clock r. NJ, when the
be pubcy opened iorthe whole part OF the Of
fifty thousand dollars OF the Central Park Improvement
and by ordinance OF the Common Council approved
the Mayor April 25, 1860.
The said viii bear interest al the rate Of six per
per annm payable quarter yearly and the principal will be
redeemed November |. 1876
The proposals will the amount stock desired and
the price per hundred dollars thereof and the persons
Whose proposals accepted Ill be required deposit with
the Chamberlain OF the within days after the
ing OF the bids the awarded to them respectively
On presenting the Comptroller the receipts OF the
Chamberlain for such deposits. The parties will be
titled to receive certificates Tor equal amounts Of the par
value Of the stock bearing interest from the dates of
melts
Each proposition should be sealed and endorsed PRO
posas for Central Park Improvem Fund Stock and
enclosed second veope addressed TO the Comptroller
The right reserved 10 reject any or all Of the bids II con-
sdcred promote the interests OF the
city MATTHEW r. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
CRY oF NKw YORK DErARrsKNr or FiNAncK,
Coxrl Ror LKR's OrFlcx, teb. ], l56S.
The New York herald., 1863-02-17

OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COM
~ pany SS all street-New York Feb. TO- lSG3Notice
hereby that the Board Of Directors this day de-
cared dividend OF live % cent out OF the net earnings
Of the three months payable the Office of the
pany free of United States tax Friday 10Th inst The
Transfer Book will close the 18th reopen the 23d
inst. BY order of the Board.
The New York herald., 1863-02-17
,ITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

u Sis nos SOC IS 42e $50 5, ESQ 3l, Is7 ,I2o $50