davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
THE PBIYATEER TALLAuas,Tu
Particulars of the gspsure Of the Shin A..
cole, Bris a. ID. Warner and scsoou,,

John Alien, seaman belongiH. To the sb;o
Arcoic, destroyed By the priyateer Talha.se arrived
in this city yesterday. having besa released from oo
OF the Sonth Carolina prisons.
lie states that on tho 81 Of Noyo,nDsr nj . o,clo,
n 90 miles S. s. H. from the Highland, N. p.',
prlYsteer came ur With them and sent an oaros, nil,
Doat crew on board. who after asking Car.ai, r.
lom tne usual questions. ordered the crew 10 ioye,
aNN! WIG Doels gel thef baggage and leave the Sin
as soon az possible, as they intended 70 ic..roy L
Inc crew went forward to get their tbinc, brt 90,
tat The pirates had been there be,oIe teu and had
taken everything OF yalps with them they aIso tsot
cutting the ship cutting some fifteen or .x,esn -,
~ her. The Arcole was from Ncy-Otleans hound =.
NeW'lotk. Her cargo consisted of sugar tobacco NJ,
iron. oil cake and homp 'fo
Abont two hours afterward the brig r II wag,,-
ron Fortress Monroe, in ballast bound b. New Yexk
"as captured and scutlod, the crew being taken On
boaf the pryatecr At the same time the schooner Va
por from Southern ,rt. laden with timber tnrD4n
tine and cotton was captured. and her nasis were cat
a"aytheir FOR not sinking hcr being hat the,
could not &c, into the hold.
There was Number of other vessels In sight at tho
TINE, Dat night coming on and stif breeze
Swinging up they did not venture 70 bOart any VI them
They then shaped their course TO the souhvari bound
To Wilmington, but were obliged 70 keep OF sea 10 avoid
tho Union cruisers and await favorable opportunity
10 run In ON the oh OF November tho priyateer esp
tain concluded to run The risk Of getting into port Ia
which he succeeded, but with considerable difficulty IN
'"hS'yuehoi "e ohl"u kInOOtts thtsiDg hefj SHOT
from OF them struck her bat did seIons dsmage
All tho prisoners were kept board for three ds,s
otter she got into Wilmington. after whica they were
put ashore ani sent to ono OF tie South Clgoins
PRISONS.
Alien states thai during their confnel,a. on boarl
the PRINTER they received very coed treatment get
ting the same ratioDy as the crow
The captains Of tho captured vessels were all qusrerei
in the cabin.
When the tlOokaders were chasing her the prisoners
all put into tie lower hold, to keep them cut OF
harms way
Allen, and two others belonging to tie Arco,c t.
gether with man belonging 20 the brig. all
that were released ont Of the thI five that being the
number captured on the thrce vessels The remainder
were al in good health. but were very anxious 10 b
released.
(The schooner yapor spoken o. above as one Of ths
captured vessels picked up Nov 8. 30 miles s. ~
from the Highlands. by tho plotboat Mary Il. WI.
liams, No. 10 and iowcd into this porti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

8th Precinct and officers Ccunor and Gambling o. 'H'
Doth Precinct whie patroling their rcs''etve oeAS
were fred at BIZ ruians the former officer reco'lDs
sli ght wound il the Left hand
A dispatch from Montreal statc5 that hif:
Porerfeld the agent OF the Confederate VoVe'nreT'
and now Custodian Of the money taken by INC ~ Al
bans aders IL to be examined nnd i Is probable tai
the money taken By the raiders viii be gwen NJ 70 tn'
proper authorities
John Allen, a sailor belonging to the ship
Arooa, has just arrived in this city from soa'hern
prsou He gives an account Of the capture OF tho Ar
cola and other vessels by the pirate Tallahassee and
the narrow escape OF the pirate into Wilmington on the
9th ult.
The Electoral College Of Louisiana met on
the 7h inst and cast tho vote Of the state for Lnooa
and johnson. A messenger was elected to convey the
vote to Washington.
A nest of draft REGISTERS and deScE,crs in Clear
field Coanty Penn. was broken up on the 18th inst.
inc Union soldier was shot a1d the rglcsdcr of Che
desertcrs was killed.
Samuel r. Hopkins, well known and mucr
respected citizen of Newport L. l. committed su!ci e
last Wednesday.
Gold opened at 23l and under great excitement Oh
downio 2. From this rallied to 22'i ard closed al '
Tho military has staggered operators FOX an advance and
the cu struggle WIS 20 eoyor short contracts and no: to bay
I a upward tun stool have boer active In al
directions a. full prices, under The f,yostc military n'ws
AID small a. well ., large buyer, have been obundn Raj
way shares are lower and during the lascr part o. The day
we've very weak ard pressed for sale Money continues
NJ ne: cent on Mixed and por cent Naion,l
Securities. Coymerci. paper Ia without cHV5'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

Gen. Sherman announces, under his own si5'
nature, his arrival on the coast. The capture
Of Fort McAni,ter, on the 18th, completed his
communication with the feet. Previously to
that be had destroyed all The railroads and in
vested the city. His march va, agreeable. y
the weather fse, supplies abundant. 1t is re-
markalle that We hear nothing Of these ~.
founding ravages which the Rebel Gen. Wheeler
has all along been reported by the Richmond
papers to have made Oh Sherman's forces. Bat
Cen. Sherman says he Las not been cat all mo-
lcstedby guerrirlas." Not a wagon lost on the
trip. lie has utterly destroyed oyor two huni.
red miles Of rails. And he regards Savannah
as already gained" Nothing could bs moro
perfect than the whole conduct OF this eEredi-
ton, as nothing will be more glorious than IL,
final result
From Gen. Thomas We continue to rtceiYe
accounts Of the enemy's defeat and fight
Our forces were eight miles Leyosd
Frauklin-twenly-siK soalh Of Nashville
on Saturday: continually capturing pEisonc7s
trophies and guns. Best Of ali, Gen. Thomas
announces his purpose to keep on, and evident
Is means 20 clear Tennessee Of Rebels before
he stops Hood las but two lines Of retreat. !;
one 10 Florence, Ala; the other 70 Ccr.nth,
Miss.
The death Of Fort Pillow Forrest is reported.
A more active, resoldts, and blcodshirS;y
seoundrcl did not exist in the Coniedcracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.


On the 18th inst. Gen. BuTiIidge routed The
Rsbel brigade under Col Basil Dasc (iora,r'y cola
manded by John Morgan). al KineSpctt. East Tennes
see infictng on them oes Of one hundred eul iiy in
killed, wounded and prisoners. ead capturing then
train Dick Morgan. brother Of John. is one o. the
prisoners Gen Burbrdge snoe the commencement
OF his present advance has captured many prisoners
aud horses and done great deal Of damage 10 the
Rebels
The President of the United States having dis
approved Of that portion OF Gen. Dix, recent order
which iustructs all military authorities on the frontier
in certain cases. CROSS the boundary line between the
United States and Canals. Con. Dix On SATURDAY, is
zned On order revong tboss Instructions and direct
ing In case of future marauding expeditions into ou
Territory from Canada that The military commander On
the frontier report to his headquarters Ia ;Aa OIL! Tor
orders.
On Monday last as tho steamer Cambria
fre.ghted with the 18th Connecticut Eog.meat, was
passing through He'll Gate her way 10 ,oa the cur
rent carried her broadside on tAc rocks a. e ora Tot
No sooner had the vessel touched the shore than mum
Der OF soldiers jumped land and scattered il every
direction holly parsued b. the guard. One MAJ was
shot dead while crossing the open los near The giS
house and three others were drowned
The United States steamer Newborn arrived
here on Saturday. with the blccksAe.sunner Vixen
Ia tow She brough! thirty seven bales q cot
ton, picked up at sea by tho United States steamer
Msckinsw and has passenger s' Of one hand cd ana
thirty nsmes including ofccrs and mep. Ga leeFc u
absence. whose times have expired and 70. the Ssya
Hospital at this place.
Affairs remain quiet intho armies Of the Po-
ton,ac and the James. Gen Meade On Tbursday pre-.
scented 10 privates 10 tho Second Corps the medals pre-
pared for men who havo particularly distinguished
themselves. The presentations 10 members of TIE
Ninth Corps took place rdsy. Foar iesrrters were
executed on that day.
Gen. James w. Nye has been elected one o.
The United States Senators from tue STATE q Ne
ysda. Mr.. William NJ. Stewegf is Is Senatorial col
league Mr.. Nye was appointed by President Lincoln
Governor of the Territory OF Nevada. aid held ihnt
position until the Inauguration o. the S"te G,fein-
nent.
The United States steamer fah-kee with
passengers and ythres prisoners captured % boaia
the blockade. running steamer Emma Honry GA WI
mpeton, arrived at this port on Saturday ..o1 l'ral
fort. n. e.
Capt. Henry B. Clay. grandson Of the great
statesmen, escaped from Union custody In Georgia
several weeks since and hes reached Rebmold 4io u
Captain in the Rebel service.
Sixteen hundred additional released Union
prisoners have arrived at Annapolis from Charleston
within the past two days. oa board to steamships
Northern Light and varuns
2Admral Porter's great feet was seen on the
18th inst of New Inlet North Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

a.cps a. arc prescribed by Gen. Dix. and The
Lsadcris fair enough 10 adniit that "this extract
bears more directly upon the case Of The 81.
Adams raiders" than any Of those It's article
has previously quoted. In reply. it Is
true, Tie Lecder pleads, that the Canadian
Government cannot be charged with any un'eN-
iugRcss to prevent raids from Canada Into the
United States, but in reading over the extract
from phillimore once more, TIE Leader will find
that PhilHmorc regards the Invaded State as
warranted in crossing tho frontier, not only, il
tho executive of tho conterminOus State is m
,-iHng to prevent raids but also when il is m
oJle to do 80.
All the Canadian papers are aware OF the ex-
element which the decision Of Coursol has pro-
duced in the United States. The accounts Of
this excitement have made deep impression.
The leading champions Of The Rebel cause are
the loudest in warning tho Rebels against al
tempting any other raid and in calling upon the
Government to employ the necessary force to
prevent them if attempted. We presume the
Canadian Government has already taken action
upon the subject and is in communication with
our own in regard to it. Tho resembling Of that
portion of Gen. Dix's order authorizing The pur-
suit Of invaders across the frontior, is prob
ably in consequence Of assurances from the
Canadian authorities that no such invasion will
be permitted in future, and that those attempt
ing il will be held to @ rigid accountability for
thus inaugurGting war between tho two
countries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
Appointments BY Gov. FentoM.
Albany, SaluIi

wv f'VI'
Tic Hon. Reuben l.. renton, the newly
elected Governor has made the following appointments
Adlr,apt Gsneral--Col. WI IRVINE Of Steuben.
Inspector. Generel-G. IS. BArniLprR OF Saratoga
QusItefmas,er.G emerald. A. MERRITT .. ST. Law
renee.
Judge. Adyoc ne C eneral-AIer. ". HAGyTr Of Eric.
Lngineer.inC hiof-Col. JANIS II. SwAEi OF West.
chester.
Surgeon .General-SLvTsITn ID. WILLARD Of Albany.
Paypaslcr.G cncral-SEIDoS L. MARyK Of Cbautau.
qua.
Executive Messengcr-JANrs KILBIIS Of Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
Execution of William Ba.tie.

William Battles whose conviction on charge OF
murder In Chautarqua County We have ALREADY noi>e'
was hanged on the lo:b inst, at Mayv.e. Ihe follow
ing "a the letter OF Coy Seynogr declining 70 eoncS''
the sentence OF the illstarsed man.
SrArs OF NV YORK Erzcrrrvs pspnrssT
yiove vi.h care thu evidence in tie case "
William Battle convicted OF murder az aColfs Q. O!sr
and Ieruiner Aod in tie County OF aautauaus ~
September las, and who vas sentenced 10 % Hust w
tie eleventh d., Of this month tue eAe.e.9nn 49,
sentence WAS sp!ted 10 the second day OF Decemoef
inst His cor,.,e the Hon f. S, Edwards whose aol'
unpail and Sc Icriicug efforts in behalf o. MS cLel,
are honorable alike TO his head and D.. hearr hss
every legal and Ra11 y, unhappy Mat pfsoser In
sire TO save his life have earnestly sons' ,.r s1ay
sufficient ground 10 change his sentence 20 pespe'a
Imprisonment but am ioTGsd 70 inc sss S,x
his crimayas murder in the FIRST Degree 'ua' '"'
intended 10 punish such an act py aea.l, .t.,up ~
hi. not my province 10 decide upon tae wi'uyI I.
ca pi.al punishment. 1t ,not nesessa,' 70. ~ NJ,
time 20 sci forth ne reasons which have led ne 70
decision, neither will dwell upon tne sad COS ~,
uqry controversy and violence which .nded ~ "a
murder OF one man and which WI. brts 70 s..h,s,f
life OF another pmid The t.rtcrs shI ,ni
fold Nav Almighty God grant that by cOopist
,brouoh = Sayiors atonement the soul OF me co.,.'
NAV icsye that scene Of shame and snnefius '''
brighter and better eksieneetn ahStSSs unr., which
There IL one fact IN the history OF this .-r.I.aN
.honlI he a warning agaiAs. the covMdly pia0isV"
carving concealed or dangerous weapons. AL
rie tendency Of this habit " 20 nurtnrel d,
s,ntjmcn,s which Lead 10 violence and Dlooesl'Gst
The destruction OF the good order Of .oce ana ,aot
reverence for laws to which all 'aoaid Do 'A-S-'
for protection ndsafety. ,,,o.bs-s BY
carving murderous weapons upon their persons =; IA
feel thar this fact viii tell strongly egahN N tss
yerdic,s OF juries, the judSmen. o. eoa'''' "'' -
action Of tho Executive ...u.ayss fssred By
means oussde OF the laws forfeit in COCA uSccs
their claim TO the elsmency Of ths ps, .opS Is
lns nsn ut cp, As terrible warning sssns! ~
XII siso a. caution 70 those who o Voc .,s
temperance and constant a.s Of deadly r %SrSss
sIins tho stops which Iced 70 y,ss %Sn s ssSxYI0UR
% WIIals jr, Private SsorssAry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

Tie albany Argus has a leader Oh the Opdyke-
Weed libel-suit, surchargod with the usual
Copperhcad malignity against the plaintiff and
sympathy with the defendant, in which, having
uttered gross libel on Mayor Opdyke, it says,
"Let Us quote me testimony on this point"
and, thcrcupon proceeds toquotc-not title Of
"thc testimony" though that is before the pub
lie, but a portion of the opening speech Of
Weeds attorney
All the yiler and more dishonest Coppcrhead
organs are treating the case after this fashion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

we hear that the "pcace" Democratic Con-
yentioa. which was TO have been held next
week in Philadelphia, has been postponed to
meet in Cincinnati on tie 9th of March next
And now if Peace Democrats VIII Only unite
in pcrsuading the Rebel chiefs that Slavery IA
gone IN and hat Secession Is failure, we believe
that we may have a genuine and lasting Peace
ny the time this Convention meets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
In Onr Cslompororirs.

tn TRiBUNE has nov IaTgcr ENcuWte Hs'
ttao ID can niTord-emlra ing at least half the
Neasparcr Press Of the loyal States. We must re-
tre.c, IT, We viii hereafter send orr Daily 10 the
da.,, wifi Which NO continue to ENcl'nsr, our
Scmi-Wcclly TO soim-wcckNrs, aai our "ocAly to
wcaai.s. which is the best We can d. II any OF
og~ ,-cscnt Exchanges should des,r' 60 receive
TuG tGlBuNE more frequently III exchange thah
This, we VIII send our Sciai-WeXdy; - Wc'SlrNf'r a
difference Of & por annuIn, ani our DA!y 90 week
lies Tor difference of s. PEI enuum. Iho-r papers
which receive the Daily ia exchange val continue
70 receive it until the close 0, The year A(er the
lst Of January it will be continued oDiy o" inc
terms above mentioned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO The DAILY
TRBuNr.-To prevent any interruption 10 Tie reeelp
Of TIL TRIBUNE, Subscribers sre particularly requested
last at this time to send the money tor renewal oil their
subscriptions as promptly rs possible Or m'i'po'SN
are undergoing revision which renders il necessary
Tor all expired subscriptions 10 De paid before tho i'i
Hav of January
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

Nsw.YoaK HOSPITAL RSpoRr.-The follow.
ing 1, the report Of tho abOvs institution for hs week
ending Dec. 10, Number Of patients remaining Doc o.
s'5 admitted to date 90 discharged, Cured ii died
q; rSpsiulu at 6Ath H. r0i rrf-.F -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
GENERAL NEWS.

A large meeting Of leading merchants and
ether prominent citizens WA held Saturday in the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce 10 further the OBJ
Ssct Of presenting to Admiral Fsfragut some sesEimo'
NAL In recognition Of his great services. Speeches
were made By several gentlemen. and it w~ resolved
10 raise sum Of ono hundred thousand dollars to be
Invested In Governmsnt securities and placed at the
disposal Of the Admiral Twen:ythree thousand dol.
ls Of this subscribed before the adjournment
4 q the meeting. -'l IE .rf. 10000
Col. Charles r. Buckley. Chief Engineer Of
{he Russisn,AmeYicsn Telegraph line Dr. Fisher, Bur
Eeoa Of the expedition. and George Herman, 1eIs.
Efsphsr sail to-day (Aonday) for San Francisco via
Niosragus on the steamship Golden Rule. On his ar.
rival d San Francisco Col Bailey win start exploring
parties " Sitta. New.Arohanscl up the Frazer River,
Sna other places the North Western Continent 70
ssoonpsh surveys necessary for the future
q Tie great expedition under tis direction
Lucius Stsinmsn, boarder at the house Oh
teAa Hssstshwsller. No. 10 0roAAfdst. stabbed the
1stse Eve tines On Saturday sisAt INJECTING probably
.baal veaada The sssauaai Wa committed By Justice
ssndisg nf IH fI
On Sunday maalss o1RNs Richards Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
To Correspondents.

No p,f;rs can he taken OF hnpnymOI- Comm n ai0 .
Whatever Il intended Cor insertion nust ur 2'hrntd "a
BY the name aud address OF ths wntetp ~
r,TbI-si'on but A. q guaranty Df iis GOOD sN-- ,,
An buspe Tor this otce should De % -"
i TeiGrSRH Ncw.loiS
NJ undertake 20 rsturu eot'ri tp1''' .'"'u'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The Hbernian, from Liverpool, Dec. /, via,
Londonderry Dec. O. arrived at Portland on Saturday
bringing FIVE days aios ncws from Europe
Earl Russell has replied to the manifesto Of
lhs Rebel Commissioners that the Government Of
Great Britain Is equally friendly TO INA Northern and
Southern States Of the formerly united Republic Of
North America" and viii continue to observe the
'strictes. neutrality.
Prussia has summoned the Governments OF
Hanover and SaIony to withdraw thelr troops from
Holstein The demand viii be complied with. The
mediation Of Austria has averted collision.
A meeting at Bristol. England, TO celebrate
he reelection OF Lincoln broken Up by rioters who
,oheered jefferson Davis and General Leo
The New-York correspondent Of The London
Time, admits that the 10 which the Presidential
election was conducted is in toe bghes. degree hon.
orabls to the American people.
The Paris Constitutional has warning against
irsses supposed to refer TO letters Of a-ue Issued by
usrez The Opinion Es:isaa's Justly reminds the I'm.
srslist paper Of Its having pssronsed ths Alabama
and other rebel pirates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
COMBINATIONS.

The Senate on Thursday confirmed tho fol.
lowing nominations: Joseph +. Bowman. Assessor Of
internal Revenue for the First District Of Indiana;
benjamin IT, Scribler Collector Of Internal Revenue for
the same district; t. Plat Carpenter Assessor OF In
ternal evenue for the Twelfth District OF New York;
and Jonathan J. Wright Collector OF Internal Revenue
in the Sixth District OF Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
THg MOTH CASE.

The explanation given 10 the recent oyder said
10 be issued that pursuant TO the practice in the VA
Department the annual reorganization Of the Ccr't'
Martial now stting would take place In Janaary. Il
that Is cont.iyance Of somebody TO arrest the ta
Of North and for the soldiers vote frauds by The
destruction Of tho tribunal that has got those chsps in
ia yrip
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
- voRIk sEARRET.-Dee. ao

tEE ENLRGEArH.l
Cotton-MOro active and higher. Sales at
v FioGr-stste and Western 20 TO $50 better,
saies at SO fOGIO % for extra State; $40 sos
Ii 10 for common % good shipping brsnds ozrra
Market closing quiet.
Wheat-More active and 3a5e better. Sales OF
Milwaukee cub, part at 81 rs; winter red west
ern st 81 Sc; choice amber Kentucky at " Gu.
Barley Quiet.
COrnSDuil. Sales at 81 20 for mixed western
tss1s-io better ana quiet at 81 c69l 90 foI
CoFee- Quiet at 4la44c for LaguAyra; 4l944C
/ for Msri--DJ; 4694se for Java; and Ace for 81
suesr-steady. Clarified New Orleans 27O
MoIasses-ouiet. MuscOvsdo s5o.
/ Professionalism. Crude quoted at 6ogote
Refined in bond T5c; do free s5Gssc.
/ FOcI-More tone to the market, but qaiie
| perk-Firmsr but closing somewhat irregu- ar
/ Sales at S3s 75@S9 so for 1861 mess, cash ant
regular way, closing at $50 l21zi S4l 59942 ~ ol
l now mess; $50 0993T co for prime and sSS oOgdS "
i for prime mess. Also 5000 bbls new mess, 10
January and February, sellers and buyers option
| At $40 25842 IS; 100 bbIs 1864 meas. for Deeem
| Der a. $50 90.
Beef-steady with fair demand at about pre-
| Vious prices.
| Reef Hams-Steady. .
Cut REeats-More active at 16549l554c fo1
| shoulders; 1532lo for hams.
Bacon sides--Fair demand Cumberland
| cut for January, part at 2oc
| Dressed AEGgB-ScaTce ald hrm. western
Ito.
| L.nrfI-Rsther hrmsI but not very setive. Sale
| st 2O1Sn55c, the latter an extreme ior city.
| Zurrer-Iittle more demand and firmly he'll
| at Sc q 5Oe for western and 4566uc for State.
Cheese-Firmer and rather more active at
624e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

RETURN OF TIE HOLIDATs.-A FEW FACTS
WoRTH KNOwNG.-That s. A. Fuller * Co.
are selling fancy frrs of every description
of be tier make and at lower prices than any
house in the State. Reason why Be
cause their goods are manufactured under
their own supervision, and are especially
ADAPTED to the wants Of this community.
That their new style of fur-trimmed
bonnets are bound to have great sale.
That their ermine and sable sets are
very beautiful as well as cheap.
That they have a few white fox and
black bear sleigh robes far superior to
ANYTHING ever exhibited in this city.
Lastly, that their whole stock Of hats,
caps, furs, robes, gloves, &c, are in keep
ing with the demands of the public. For
further infor nstion inquire a. No. 2l6 su-
perior street, Marble Block: decs:1SS
Oh LANDS FOR sALE-A tract of sixty
four acres in fee simple on Sugar Creek,
Pennsylvania, one mile above CoOpers-
town. Has a well upon it which was sunk
in 1861, upon contract, to the depth Of 300
feet, which now has a fine show of oil.
The territory directly opposite this tract
is in the hands of New York Company
whose contract binds them to have three
engines upon the ground and begin opera
tions upon the fret OF January. This ter
ritOry is but three miles distant from Gil
Creek. No part of the whole Oil Regions
(except Oil Creek and its immediate tribu-
taries) is now in such active demand as
Sugar Creek.
For particulars address s. D. P, Nc
Henry House, Meadville. decls