davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28
The Battles of Saturday and Sunday.
FIRST DESPATCH.

ATLANTA, September 2l,-A general en-.
gagemeut between the armies of Generals
Bragg and Rosecrans commenced Saturday
morning, about eight miles west Of Ring
gold, and continued Saturday and Sunday,
without decisive result
Advices from the front state that the
battle would be renewed this morning. The
army was in fine spirits and confident of
success They are determined to respond
as heroes should to the eloquent call of Gen.
Bragg.
On Saturday morning Rosecrans' forces
occupied the line of Pea Vine creek, the
only water in the vicinity. To drive him
from his position was the object but the
heavy artillery fire kept up during the
forenoon delayed the execution of the as
sault.
Att o'clock p. in. General Folks corps
and General Buckner,s command, from our
left, made a junction with General D. II.
Hills corps, forming the center. and advan.
ced to the assault. Our men make the
charge through the heaviest artillery and in
lantry fire ever known, and carried the
heights around the creek, driving the enemy
from all positions.
The ground was literally strewn with dead
| Yankees, We drove the enemy two miles
to the road leading to Chattanooga which
runs parallel with Pea Vine creek, along
which Rosecrans brings his supplies, We
now hold this road.
On Saturday Hoods division, of General
Longstreet's corps, attacked the enemy,s
left without advancing, On Sunday the
fight was renewed along, the entire line
and the enemy were steady driven back
along the right and left, the entire line hol
ding its ground at nightfall.
The enemy,s left is reported to have fal
len back eight miles from the position occu
pied in the morning. The fighting boil
l days was of the most desperate character.
No reliable information of the relative los
sss has vet been received The slaughte
of the Yankees is reported by the wounde,
brought into have been unprecedented.
Our loss is large. 1t is reported ours i
five thousand killed and wounded.
Among the killed are Brigadier-Genera
| Preston Smith, of Tennessee; Brigadier
General Woford, of Georgia; and Brigadier
: General Walthalr of Mississippi. The re
: port of the latter's death lacks confirmation
3 Among the wounded are Major Geners
? Preston, Of Kentucky; Major General Gle
burn, of Arkansas; Msjor-General Hood,
t Texas, who lost leg; General Gregg, wouI
: dsd in the jaw and Brigadier-GeneralRer
v ming, wounded in the breast. Two thousan
]. prisoners and seven pieces of artillery al
= reported to have been taken Saturday.
r Passengers by Saturdays train repol
e that heavy smoke was seen near the p
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28
gOrder from Gen. Bragg.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TENNEsE
In THE FIELD.
LAFAYETTE, Ga, Sept. II.
..J naloo NJ ION

LAFAYETTE, ga, sept. IL.
General Orders, No. l80.
The troops will be held ready for an i'm
mediate move against the enemy. His
demonstrations on our fanks have been
thwarted, and twice has he retired before
us when offered battle. We must now
force him to issue. Soldiers. you are largely
reinforcod-you must now seek the contest.
In doing 80, know you will be content to
suffer privations and encounter hardships.
Heretofore you have never failed to respond
to your general when he has asked a sacra-
fee at your hands. Relying upon your gal
lautry and patriotism, he asks you to add a
crowning glory to the wreatbs You wear.
Our credit is inyour keeping. Your enemy
boasts that you are de,noralized and re
treating before him. Having accomplished
our object in driving back his flank move
ment, let us now turn on his main force and
crush it in its fancied security. Your gen
eral will lead you, You have but to re-
spond TO assure US of glorious triumph
over an insoens foe. | know what your
response will be. Trusting in God and the
iostice of our cause, and nerved by the
love of the dear ones at home, failure is
impossible and victory must be ours.
1Signed) BRAxToN BRAGG,
General Commanding.
Private advices from Shreveport, dated
September 2, have been received. Quiet
prevails in Trans Mississippi, General Ma
eruder is at Houston, very sick. 1t is sup
posCd he will recover.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28
Dispatches from Gen. Bragg.

Dispatches from Gen. Bragg.
OFFICIAL DIspATcH-"THE VICTORY IS COM.
sPLETE."
TEN MILES South OF CHATTANOOGA.
via Ringgold, Sept. 2l'
To General S. Cooper:
The enemy retreated on Chattanooga
last night, leaving his dead and wounded in
our hands. His loss is very large in men,
artillery, small arms, and colors. Ours is
heavy, but not yet ascertaiued. The vic
tory is complete, and our cavalry is Pur-
suing.
With the blessing of God, our troops have
accomplished great results against largely
superior numbers. We have to mourn the
loss of many gallant men and officers
Brigadier Generals Preston Smith, Helm,
and Deshler are killed Major General
Hood and Brigadier Generals Adams,
Gregg, and Bum wounded.
(Signed) BRAxToN BRAGG,
General.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28

Should Bragg win decided victory, dri-
wing Rosecrans back upon Nashville, and
pressing forward upon him, Tennessee will
be reclaimed, and all the gloom that lately
overspread the cause be dispeIled. The
most important results hang upon the inn
pending batte the enemy are no where
else able to to take the field. Charleston
and Chattanooga are the only points where
the enemy present the least appearance of
fight. Defeated at Chattanooga and driven
back upon Nashville, the Vallandigham men
in Ohio would carry the election next month
with little difficulty; the peace men in the
United States would once more assert their
manhood, and speak out as they did before
the late disasters had choked their utter
ances.
But it is not among the peace men Of the
United States that victory at Chattanooga
would most tell upon the cause; here at
home its effect would be greatest. 1t will
reanimate our people-the army needs but
little termination. But the people have not
experienced the same hardstips that the
army has, and are. more easily made des
pondent. The army never despairs Of the
republic, because it feels itself able to bear
its fortunes and its misfortunes also; but
some Of the people are so busy discussing
the probability of a financial bankruptcy
| that defeats overcome them. A victory j,
wanted by the currency. We hope Gen'l
Bragg will gain decided victory.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28

From the Richmond Enquirer, Sept. 22.l
The telegraph informs us that General
Bragg has won victory in Georgia after
two days hard fighting, capturing cover
twenty pieces of artillery and over twenty
five hundred prisoners" The fighting was
not over, as the enemy still confronted
Bragg. We hope that as such decided sue
cess has attended our arms at the commence
ment, that no reverse may be experienced,
though it is impossible at present writing
to say what will be the final result; ye,
all look forward most anxiously to hear the
full and final shout of victory.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28
GERMS OF ADVERTISING.
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Twelve OR LESS, MAKE SQUARE

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Trrsges Notices of Funerals, and announcements
# ssrmons, SO cents each. .7, - a-55s.t-.,s-.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28
SECOND DISPATCH.

SECOND DISPATCH.
ATLANTA, Sept. 2l-6 o'ocLocK P. NJ
The following private telegram has jus
been received from General Bragg's tele
graph operator: . lflf hl5ib1-.
"RISGGoLD, Sept. Give have captur
ed four thousand prisoners and thirty pieces
of artillery. We hold the entire battle
field, and are pursuing the enemy today
THIRD DISPATCH. m
ATLANTA, Sept. 22-Advices from the
battlefield come in scantily. Sufficient has
been received to show that great success
has been achieved. In the two days fight
ing the main (if not the entire) force O:
Rosecrans was engaged, and not only driv-
en- back from all positions, but was greatly
demoralized and forced to destroy large
quantities of stores and baggage.
His resistance was stubborn. The fight
still goes on. Our troops are flushed with
victory and "eager for the fray" with every
confidence that the foe will be driven from
the present stand on Mission Ridge, six or
eight miles from Chattanooga. The fight
yesterday was most spirit one. Generals
Longstreet and Hill attacked the enemy's
center by night. After a desperate resis-
tance the enemy were driven from their po-
sitions with the loss of from five to six
thousand prisoner and forty-two pieces of
artillery.
The latest accounts from the field are to
yesterday noon. The enemy had made a
stand on Mission Ridge, and the battle was
still raging Our loss in general officers is
vrry great. Brigadier General Helm, of
Kentucky, was killed bile leading charge.
Major General Hood was mortally wound
ed Major Richmond, of General Folks
staff, was killed. The battle began three
miles west of East Chickamauga In the
three days fighting the enemy were driven
across Pea Vine creek aud West Chica-
mauga, about eleven miles, to the present
position. lie threw up temporary breast
works at Pea Vine creek, and has evidently
been'defeated on ground of his own choos-
ing. The following special telegram from
Governor Harris to the Appeal, confirms
our report I'n
CHlcKAMAUGA, Sept 20, 9 P. M.--After
two days fighting We succeeded in driving
the enemy from his positions. The en-.
gagement is not yet decisive. The casual
ties are heavy on both sides. The enemy's
loss is evidently much heaoier than ours
General Preston Smith was killed last
night at halfpast seven o'clock, while lead
ing brigade within few yards of the
euemy's line. General John @. Brown,
General Hood General Gregg, General
Daniel Adams, and General Helm wounded.
General DeshIer killed. The Yankee Gen
eral Little was killed We have captured
about two thousand five hundred prison
ers and about twenty five or thirty pieces
Of artillery. Troops never fought better
than Ours. They are in high spirits, and
ready to meet the enemy again tomorrow.
IsHAM G.. HARRIS.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28

BATTLE FIELD CHICKAMAtGA, Sept 2l,
II A. M.-The enemy retreated from our
front under cover last night leaving h 3
killed AID wounded on the field Our vic
tory is complete. We have captured a
large nnntber of small arms. Thirty-six
pieces of artillery have been brought in
Twenty additional pieces reported to have
been taken. About five thousand prisoners
reported captured Our army is in fine
spirits, ready and eager for vigorous pur-
suit. No additional particulars to report
We met here the whole force OF Rosecrans' s
army. IsHAM @. HARRIS.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

Details OF the Battle Of Saturday and Sun.
dny--A Complete Victory Claimed for
the Confederates-Their Losses Ac-
knowledged Large-The Fight
, Still Progressing on the 92d-
List OF Rebel General Of
ficers Killed and
.i-YEL1 Wounded. = ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28

SITUATION OF CHATTASoOGA.-Chatta-
nooga is 15l miles from Nashville, 432 from
Savannah, 447 from Charleston and 6lO
from Washington. 1t is situatad on the
left bank of the Tennessee river, at the
north terminus of the Western and Allan
tic railroad, at the eastern termination oil
the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad,
and on the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28

freedom of the press, and shall we become
SO far unworthy of our noble sires as to
cover with fear at the base and bold at
tempts of those in power to wrest these
precious gifts of freedom from us? Let us
remember that "eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty g.r CONSERVATIVE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28

A LITTLE incident (weigbiug s pounds)
sefely trsnspired In . carriage in New Hs-
ven Conn, last week. The lady was on her
way to Hotel, and was much surprised
so was the hackman. 49,.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28
RssuIt. Of the Battle.

From the Richmond Dispatch, Sept ~
Gen. Bragg seems to US to have grand
opportunity of immortalizing himself, and
doing signal service TO his country. He Is
said to have had force fully equal. if not
superior, to that of Rosecrans, and the or
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28

sition of the enemy supposed to have pro-
ceeded from the burning of commissary
stores. 1t is supposed that the battle will
pc renewed this morning with an attack by
Generals Hill and Longstreet on the enemy,s
center. 80 ~. b
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28

nWHY is the happiest Of the vowels?"
The answer is "Becaase is in the midst
OF bliss, G is in he'll and all the others are in
purgatory.a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28

JOHN ". KEEsE, of Circlevlle, Ohio, has
sued Gov. Tod for $4,000, for damages re-
sulting from bis arrest and imPrisonmet in
Fo.t Warren. 1
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28

A MAN asked sboddy contractor il bs
rode horseback. "No," was the reply, ~
ride greenbacks." GrT q. Y1ns
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28
THE ARMY Of rAE PuToMAc.
OUR YETACROSS
: . THE RAPIDAN.a s''@ .
Rebel Accounts TO the 22d in-T
20 stant. s7s,s,v-
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE woREnliiti

I o, SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORLD. i'tHo
WAsHrNeroE, Sept. d.,
1t is not true that any Of our forces, eS,
eept cavalry, have yet crossed tho Rapldah.
Though it has been ell,anticipated pro-
bability for several days that the army
wodld be in motion, the announcement, is
premature, accordingt to direct advices from
the front tonight Buford reports that in
his reconnaissance to Madison Court House
nothing was found of the enemy's forces
except Stuart's cavalry-showing the upper
line of TO be exceedingly weak as we'll as
that in front Of Culpepper The rebels
have batteries commanding the principal
fords on the Rapidan. a.. c7of,---,,ly =
% Richmond papers of late date. report
everything quiet in Lees army, but pre-
tend to publish the movements ofbour
forces. 'H't .fal73 sEiL Is1
Rebel Accounts from Northern Virginia.
From the Richmond Examiner Sept. sll .3
The news last evening was extremely
vague, and very indefinite in its character
Conflicting reports were in circulation as
TO the movements OF our army, but the
luOSl luat NO Sutl Outoiu 10 tuut
General Lee holds his position this,side Of
the Rapidan, quietly waiting the advance
of the enemy, which, it is anticipated, will
occur as soon as the waters recede. In
fact, general engagement cannot be much
longer delayed, unless one army or the
other falls back. The rumor in circulation
last evening that the fight was in progress,
is, we are assured, after diligent inquiry,
without foundation. A gentleman who ar
arrived by the Central train informs us that
q Yankee accommodating party crossed tho
Rapidan at Mitchell's ford on Saturday,
when q spirited skirmish took place, result
ing in the capture of some thirty or forty OF
The enemy, and drying him back across the
river. These skirmishes are of frequent oc.
currence, and attract but little attention.
From the Richmond Enquirer, September %.
The trains conveyed no information from
Orange on yesterday, beyond the mere sup
position that battle between Meade aud
General Lee was imminent On Sunday
both armies were drawn up milne :.of battle,
rom half tea quarter Of q mile apart aud
1t some points, we understand, in full view
,f each other. This position was maintained
and, under these circumstances,
t our lniormants are not mistaken, it is al
most imp ,ssible to SEQ how the two armies
AN keep from fighting IL was also rcpor-
led that force of the enemy,s cavalry
were at Newtown, King, and Queen, medi-
tating raid upon the railroad. This re-
maine to be confirmed. The Central train
brought down twenty five Yankee prisoners
,aken on the Rapidan.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28

gLIEcoLS,s proclamation susPeaolug the
habeas corpus, was almost Immediately fol-
lowed by q great rise in gold,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11
DR. 4. G. GOULD'S PIN WORM

AR. h. @. GOULDS PIN WORM
~ SYRUP is the first and only remedy ever offered to
the public for the electua removal of the Ascardes or
Pin Worms from the human system. 1t affords Ief in
twenty four hours and is warranted when taken
according to directions which accompany each bottle.
I'VE believe half the sickness among children Is
accustomed by the Pin Worm, and if not removed
general derangement of the whole Within the
last two years, DIR. II. a. Gouds Pin Worm Syrup has
gained high reputation in this section and are
sued it never fails to eradicate system those dis
tressng pests. Children who could find relief have
been restored to health by the of this syrup
Portland Courier
DR.. Il. G. GOud's Pin Worm Syrup has become one Of
our standard medicines and it being rapidly adopted
by the Medical Faculty, who have tested its merits II
is valuable catharc, always safe and reliable.
Al wholesale in Boston, by Geo. G. Goodwin Il Co.
Sold in Worcester, by Geo. z. Harlow, Geo r. Spurr
B. Green Co, and M. S. McConve. At retail by
Druggists generally. d3m ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11
CERTIFICATES OF CURES

CLAI IFICA EO OF COhES
From Eight and Twenty years standing, with names
known to Science and Fame.
T6 Fer m d e PrC9eT9s q qsh see nsPENsA
see i'roeSsor DEVICES valuable works on the Prac
See remarks made by the celebrated Dr. rHYsIC
Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DIR. EPHRAIM MCDOWELL
celebrated Physician and Member the Royal College
OF Surgeons, ireland, and published in transactions
See Meoico Chrurgcal Review, published by BEN.
JA&IN TRAVEkS, Fellow of tho Royal College Of
See most of the late Standard Works of Medicine
ExrEA6f SAEsAFGRL% 81 pc ' So lGf 90 or Six
iIPRovED ROSE WATER 50 cents per bottle. or
six for S25e. F ~' "
Or half dozen of each for sl2 which will be sufficient
to cure the most OBSTINATE cases, directions are adj
hered to
Delivered to any address, securely packed from OBJ
Describe, symptoms in all communications. Cures
guaranteed advice eratiJ.
AFFIDAVIT
Personally appeared an Alderman OF the City of
fhiIadelphia, II 7 llELMBoLD, who beng duly sworn,
doth say, his preparations contain narcotic mer-
curry or Other Injurious drugs but are purely vegetable
sworn and subscribed before me, this ne 2sd day
Alderman Ninth street, above Race, Philadelphia.
'|1' N''''S W il. i, HELMBoLD Chemist,
Depot lO4 South Tenth street. below Chestnut, Pha.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFElTS AND UNPRlNCI.
PIED DEA LERS,
Who endeavor to dispose of their own" and "other''
articles the reputation attained by
HE LMBoLDs GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
HELMBOLDS
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELNIB OLD'S
GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Ask for H elm b old s
TAKE NO OTHER.
20 Cut out the advertisement and send for IT, ana
old imposition AND exposure
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11
BLOOD! BLOOD!! BLOOD!!i
HELM B0LDs
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOU ND
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla /!
CURES SYPHILIS.

This is affection of the blood and attacks the Sexu
al Organs. Innings Of the Nose, Ears Throat WIdpD De
and other Mucous surfaces making its appearance in the
form Of ulcers Helmboids Extract Sarsaparilla pur-
hes the Blood, and all scaly Erupuons OF the
skim giving to the complexion clear healthy color
II being prepared expressly for this class of complaints
It's bloodpurying properties preserved rreatcr
e1tentthan any other preparation OF Sarsaparills.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11
SaiLroans.
w ORCESTER HORSE RAILROAR

Webster .Sogore cars
$50 500 SS Ia iS a. a. IN o a. II As NJ co.
Ills o 5 lOU V6 IS 40 y 'S S6o IS 80 AZ
65 So a. 100 S' 7SS S. S5J 500 $780, 10 10 80 NJ
Leave Webster square at 69g $50 70, 50, 20 A,
So 30 $50 10 90 10 81 il2g il 30 A. M II a. u 81
l2 Al $50, liz L29 / a. 59 LA 22g 2dl ST. 3.l4,
500, 344 So 4IIl1 90 50 SID 90 544 So a. 49,
644, 659, IA, 72S IA I50 30 $50 S29, 9S9, 1929,
Yves, Street Cars
Leave Harrington Avenue at $40 36, 706, 7 &C. 9O6
SO, sos 81, ZOOS 10 36 WC6 ii.36 NJ; i2G6. PAS,
1905, 1856 s 10, 50, $50, 10 Pm
10 6 e WGit street s. at 4 @ 81 q " g9 s
ISL o. ss7 II IN q o. 81 w. o1 g. III 7S S.
'0V' w. '''O' wy WISER, 4 ~ Ra,lread Cars
Leave Harrington Avenue at AZ, 7l6 1875, sig, Co.
SS ~ 34e UP H. i6 di6 II 20 NJ y 10 lsiS' 1ie
79o, 5 So go, . s., 20 J. - or on ooo
he9ve " estern Railroad at Ill Isl 6ll, 81, wv
24i, an $50 4o5 AL Sill, SAL H. 6.l iii, IS, 8lO
----.
wrnsrrv Cor, SGnDAR GAR ;S.o,r sor.ro ,.s4s
25 20 55, ~, l5 445 SIS, $40, Sl5, 645 7l5, 49,
Sl', S45 9l5P NJ. Leave Webster Square at 9l4, 94i
iOA lo44, ma ilA4AM, PA, I2H, "a, -, 2I4?A
III S-ii ~ all H. S44 GA SAL liz 44' sl4 OAi
WEST STREET LINE leaves Harrington Avenue at $685.
lol5 10 Is, 1885, l35 A. NJ l2I5 1855 1856 25 2.55 $685.
rs, 455 535, Sl5 IS, 7S, SIS SIS Leave West
street At s5s 1893 lli5 li55 M 2Sl l5 l55' 1885,
%TsIEeN Rt5LRSsP LTE leaves Harrington Venue
ST. 1' v S. 555 p c5 80; Is f3 ~ le ave
western Railroad at 35 lois, 1850 Il35 a. n, l2l5
255, 35, 25 255 3.35 45 455, 535, 65, sos 1876 S5
S55 M
during snow storms and heavy travelling, while the
teams are doubled up the Webster Square cars will
make half hour trips, leaving Lincoln Square at NJ
and every half hour till 10 p. Leaving Webster Square
at 6,2Sv. NJ, and every half hour to l029P.M.
western Rsr9ad cars % MAKE hour trips Leaving
P NJ Leaving Western Railroad at lis M and every
hour TO lois P. NJ.
West Street cars i'll make hour trips, leaving liar
rngton Avenue at 6l5 NJ, and every hour to 9l5P.
Leaving West street 45 A. NJ, and every hour 945
Pm.
The time adopted BY the company is that indicated by
the Regua ut the Boston and Worcester Railroad de
pot GEORGE f. BONNEY Superintendent.
MI dtt
= -; = - - = :, - :, :, rT-,, =,
E5aa5l!755szsa5r BOSlON Z ~ ORCE rs lex
Ess-isszss3sssd tAILRoAD WINTER ARRANGE
s-Gz.ssa-l ssyT. conmenciag on MOEDHY, Nov
is jS13 S- g 'O----- ''' vi - -'0'
1SSSEN9ER TRAM leave for Boston asfolIcy.:
Leave Worccstf- AZ 4 20 exn co. and = q a m and
20O. 3 20 exn Il nnti 10 rs eyn n m ' $500
Tic and a. ~ and ne and h ~ m trains start
from the u9ncr ms and iii ntheTs from, the lower
The D. m train sto.s at stations west of Framing
ham: but does rot stoD st stations below except 10
lea AZ, passengers rom t.c western haioau
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11

RsazzgaSgTssSg WESTERN RAILROAD
ss-s7z.=s====sss=5F ALL ARRAFG EHENTS.-C COM
ton, Alban5 and Troy.
Leave Worcester for Albany and way Stations, (ac-
coEmodatoD at 90 a. IN and 4.g5 p, m.
ForNew York and Albany, (eXp) 1905 and 400 p.