davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
Finance and Trade.

We clip the following from the financial column
Of The New York Journal af Commerce:
A few days ago we called attention 10 tho re-
markablc omission, 10y the Secretary Of tho 1rCa-
sury. of the words in CON- which the law re-
quirod him TO place on tho fifty millions Of now
Fiye-twouty bonds issued in exchange for com
mound interest notes. We inferred that this omis-
sion accidental, and 20 stated 90 our readers;
and To suggested the propricty of an announce
mont by the Secretary that should cover the de-
hconcy as mr NJ that is possible. Two or three
days since we were shown, for the first time, one
of tho new Gold Certificates issued at the Sub
Treasury. We have called the attention Of the
Assistant Treasurer 90 omission in the form Of
that document which can hardly have been acct
dental. Tho certificate reads; IL is hcrcby.ccrti-
fed that five thousand dollars have been deposit
al with tho Assistanterreasurcr Of the U. S. in
Now York, PAYABLE IN gold, nj this Office 60 the
order of +. H. Birdsall.' We never saw n ccrtii-
cate in the form before. II is customary IL all
casts. ms far know, 10 specify lrhcH a deposit
Is payable. The ordinary bank form declares the
deposit payable 90 the order # on return Qf
this o,rsi6oatc" There may be no significance in
this omission. lfthCrc is not thon there is gross
carolcssncss in preparing IL If there is, thon tho
public should know 1t Whom tho Froenhacks
were first issued. they read, "OH demand tho
United states promise b. pay 70 tho bearer Sc
Tho first Issue after suspension came out with tho
same promise, except that tho words on demand
were omitted. Tho old notes were thoncoforward
called "domand notes." and are worth to-day
rs much rs gold. not because Of this clause,
public debts. Wo call attention 20 this
that Il may be thoroughly understood at the out
set, and II necessary the promise may be changed.
We hope that there will be an early movement in
Congress 70 repeal tho privilege, with which tho
Secretary IS now invested, Of issuing twenty per
cent more In certificates than BIO has gold in tho
vaults.
Tho money market Is rather more active. Can't
tai is In good supply, but there moro borrowers
on stock securities. and call loans readily madO
uaon this class Of collatcrals nj per cent. Tho
sale Of discount for business paper IS firm at 109
per cent for strictly first class and lO8l2 per cent
for other good names.
The Boston Post says:
The financial situation Is looking faircr and in
spring more confidence than has been expressed
for some time past, che reduction of the national
debt. although only 90 a m odorato extent. shows
n promising beginning, anG Il is thought by many
th1tthc large receipts from internal revenue will
Keep the arrr'ratc Indebtedness very much under
the previous estimates II n system Of economy and
rctrenchmcnt Of expenditures shall be made 60
take the place Of the cNtravagant pr0fuscncss con
sclucnt upon the late national struggle.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
RATES OF POSTAGE.

In consequence of the general ignorance In the
South Of the rules Of postage established by law,
many letters of importance are daily lost to those
interested by being Improperly or insuifeiently
stamped. The regulations require that all such
letters dropped into post Offices shall be immedi-
atcly forwarded TO the Dead Letter Office, where
they are never heard from unless they contain
money, OF other enclosures Of value. We give be.
low some information which may prevent vexation
10 correspondents:
The rate of postage on letters within the United
States is cents for every letter sealed package
weighing one ounce or under. Those over one
lf.Ouuce scents, and 3cents IOr every additional
half ounce Prepayment with Stamps in all eases is
required. All letters without the necessary post
age stamps, or which are stamped with revenue
stamps, will be Forwarded TO the Dead Letter of
fee immediately after being dropped into any
post Office.
Postage stamps issued prior TO 1860 arc worth
less and will not answer for present purposes.
We give the rates Of postage TO such points in
foreign countries as our people are most likely TO
desire to communicate with:
To Badcn-Prussan closed mail, letters not ex-
cceding half an ounce - cents, and newspapers
cents; Bremen or Hamburg mall letters IS cents,
newspapers cents; French mail, quarter ounce
Il cents half ounce ~ cents.
To Brazil, via England-lettcrs not exceeding
half an ounce, a cents, newspapers cents; via
France letters not exceeding quarter of an ounce
30 cents, half an ounce % cents.
British North American Provinces, excepting
Canada and New brunswick, the distance not over
5000 miles letters half an ounce, 10 cents, news
papers cents.
CanaIa-lcttcrs half an ounce o cents, papers
= cents.
Cuba-lcttcrs half ounce l0cents, papers cents.
DCumark-Pussian closed mail, letters 81 cents.
paper cents; Bremen and Hamburg, ~ cents,
papers cents; French y cents, quarter ounce, 81
cents half ounce letters.
France-etters quarter ounce Is cents half al
ounce 30 cent?, papers cents.
German Statcs-prussian closed mail, prepaid 2S
cents; French mail p cents; Bremen mail, 5cents,
papers cents.
Great Britain and Iroland-half ounce letters
Il cents, papers cents.
Hamburg, direct from Now Norll-haf ounce
letters 10 cents papers cents; Bremen mail, let
ters II cents, papers cents; Prussian mail, let
tCrs %. papers cents.
Hayti, via England-lotters IS cents papers
cents.
HOllHnd-Frcnch m6il, quarter ounce letters q
cents, half ounce ~ cents; open mail, via London,
letters u cents; papers . cents; British packet,
letters cCnts; papers cents.
New Brunswick and New FOundland-half
ounce letters 10 cents: papers cents.
Roman and Papal Statcs-PrusSian closed mail,
half ounce letters Is, papers cents; French mail
quarter ounce letters y cents, papers cents.
SwcCdcn-Prussian closed mail, - cents for half
ounce letters, papers cents; PrusSian OF Ham
burg mail, letters % cents, papers cents; French
mail, quarter ounce letters 30 cents, half ounce 66
ccnts.-HichmoBd Times.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
Monetary and Commercial.
p OFFICE OF THF UEIoN AND ANERICIN,(
WEnNrsnay Dee IL (

WEDNESDAY, Dec. Il !
MoNTTARY.-The money market remains very
dull. and we hear Of no transactions Of oonse-
ouence. Gold is remarkably quiet. il opened in
New York ct 81 .451s and at noon was Sl.45. IL As
bought here at about 2 cent less and sold at Slio
Bank of Tennessee is bought at 10 cents with
very little demand. In anticipation Of the Legs
laturc doing something holders seem indlsposed
70 sell and fcw sales are made except from neces-
sitv Brokers themselves do not seem anxious to
sell apdtbore is every indication that this money
will improve.
Southern money was almost unsaleable ycster-
Az rberntos have declined from TO 10 cents in
,bc dollar from last week Our brokers have not
altered their advertisements though il is well
Known they do'not pay their advertised rates
Union and Planters Bank remain unchanged.
The former Is bought at IS and the latter at s.
cents.
Money IS easy and the demand for loans light.
Tho continued depression in the price Of cotton
affects ali branches Of busidess. Exchange on the
East il IN moderate supply. Bankers buy at par
and sell at 4 premium.
CorToy.-The market opened dull yesterday
morning. We heard Of small lot Of good quality
selling as low as 371l cents. We heard Of another
lot selling al 80 cents in the evening the market
became moIo brislI and buyers were Offering 30
of.nts for good quality. We quote 5000.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14

THE DEAD AT PERRYvILLE.-Every
Southern heart will feel grateful to the fair
women Of Perryville for :he following noble
act. Of which we find mention in the New
Orleans Crescent: at will be gratifying
we know. TO the Southern people, and espe-
cially TO that portion Of them who lost
friends in the action at Perryville. Kentucky,
to learn that the ladies Of that vicinity have
collected the remains Of the Confederate
dead of that bloody field into a single bury
ing ground, and that they have surrounded
the place with neat enclosure. Many
Confederate soldier remembers with graft
tude the kindness Of which he has been the
recipient from the noble ladies Of Kentucky.
These memories viii be the more warmly
cherished when it is known that the same
angelic spirits that cheered them on their
weary march, and clothed and fed them dur
ing that dreary Imprisonment, now watch
kindly over the graves Of their fallen COM
co. CoHstitJtiOnalist
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
From Matarnorn..

The Rancler7, Of the l9ih ult, rejoiccs in
the stand the citizens OF Maiamoras made
against their late besiogcrs, and considers
the latter entirely defeated and their cause
hopeless.
The same paper Saws that Maximiian's
offer Of amnesty has becn accepted by a num-
her of The leading Liberals on that frontier
Several had come into Matamoras and
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14

given in their adhesion TO the Empire and
a considerable number win avail themselves
ofthe decree at an early day.
Work win soon be commenced to extend
the telegraph lines that connect the city of
Mexico with Guanajuato, TO Tampico and
Matamoras.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14

GROCERIES, PRODUCE &c.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14
BANKERS & BROKERS.
BANK NOTE ouorArIoNs.

The following arc tho rates paid by O. n. OaD-
WAY. Broker. IS College street, for uncurrent
money. Orders for the purchase or sale Of the
same viii receive prompt and faithful attention
from him. Remittances may be made to him by
mail or Adams Express.
--,,,-,--- p,-t r. f,-,.-,. o.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14

800 bbls. Extra Family. Flour;
so bbls Supcrfne Flour:
70 bbls A Coffee Sugar;
IS bbls b and @ do
10 bbs yellow DO.
p bids low Orleans Sugar
l3 bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
IS sacks prime Rio Coffee
= sacks Laguira Coffee;
300 boxes Proctor \ Gambcl's Soap:
l25 boxes various brands Gcrman Soap:
30 boxes Isncy, Shaving and Toilet Soap:
III dozen Fancy Buckets
1000 boxes Cigars, fine braRdI;
20 dozen Bed Cords;
q barrels Buffers Backing
1000 Flour Sacks;
~ boxes Candy
A eases Baltimore Oystcri
80 packages Star Candles,
Us packages Stesrino do.
100 boxes Starch;
% boxes John Dwight Soda;
40 casks Soda;
70 bbls Syrup;
50 boxes Pepper;
- boxes Spice;
% boxes Indigo;
% boIss Mustard;
. boyer Fine TobaccOt
90 Caddies do;
- dozen Brooms q dozen WashboaTds,
Liquors
30 bbls fine Bourbon Whisky;
% bbIs Robertson County Whisky;
30 bbls Tennessee White Whisky;
BRANDY, RUM. GIN AND WINES; Of various
brands. dcci-lm.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-14

SUGARS-50 hhds. common, prime and choice
bBrown Sugar.
:. 100 bbls. Crushed, Powdered and Granulated:
For sale by TERRhSS BROS.
N0LASSES. 100 bbls. common and choice
M Molasses. For sale by TERRASS BROS.
LL0UR.-200 bbls. extra to choice brands. For
Il sale low by TERRASS BROS.
WHISKY.-5G bbls. T. N. & Co.'S Robertson
w county;
25bbls extra fine do;
25bbls. Tennessee White
For sale low by TERRhSS BROS.
/ ABD.-25 bbs. Country Lard. For sale by
IL TERRASS BROS.
TOFFEE.-l00 bags prime Golfer. For sale by
~ TERRASS BROS.
dcc3-lm.
C. W. ROWLAND, LANDOY STOCKTON,
JOHN y. sPERRY, HENRY sPERRY,
Late Of Nashville, Tenn. Late Of Nashville, Tenn.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
PROSPECTUS OF
THE ATLANTIC FOR 1865.

The Number fer January, 1865, begins the Fifteenth
Volume OF tie Alta ntic Monthly. The publisher,
state that they have made such arrangements for
tn. coming year as will convince their readers that
they intend to maintain the present position and
popularity Of their magazine. They can an
nounce definite ly the following fea lures Of the New
Volume:
MRS HARRIET BEscHgR srowK win contribute a
new series of Domestic Papers, with the tit lie Of "The
Chimney Corner"
DosALD G. MITCHELL, author OF "Reveries Of q
Bachelor" win begin in an early number story
with the title of"Dr. Johns"
PRoF GOODWIN SMITH, OF the Univ ersity Of Oxford,
has engaged to write regularly during the year, on
topics OF interest TO American readers.
~, psor As,ss has In preparation smother series OF
NarHANIEL HAwrHoR E's PApBns furnish some
scenes from his unfinished work, "The DolIiver Ro-
nance. which win appear In the coming Volume.
FIrz-HuGH LUDLOW will continue his admirable
sketches Of travel and adventure.
GsoRGE AUGUSTUS SALA, the weIknown novelist
and magazinist, win contribute series Of papers
similar to those written by him in Dickens House.
hold Words uni All the Year Round The first
paper win he sketch of George Cru;kshank
Mr. and Mrs 3. C. HALL will contribute to the new
Volume Memories Of Authors they have know !, in
Guiding many interesting "reminiscences OF Moore
aud other literary celebrities.
The author Of "Ten Acres Enough" will furnish the
Atlantic with regular articles Of strikingy original
character.
In addition to the fe ,tures above enumerated,
other interesting .es are in preparation. The mag
azine win still be favored with constant contribu-
lions from its regular sta OF writer's whose names
are familiar TO the reading public as those Of the
First american AuthUrs.
The Atlantic win continue to furnish to 1t. read
ers the best Essays, Sketches, Poems Stories Poti
cal and Historical Papers, and Miscellany of al
kinds which American talent can supply.
TERMS OF THE ATLANTIC.
sHgle subscrptions-s4 On per year.
Club RatesaTwo copies for 81; Ave copies, t,s
ten copies, $40, and each additional copy, %. Fo'
every club of twenty subscribers, an extra copy will
be furnished graf tbs. or twenty one eope: for &C.,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
EVERYH0pv 4
JAR CLAIM AGENCY.
E. Il. TALBOT,
Examiner Of Pension Claims n The DEPARTMENT A

WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
LAYING resigned that position Oct It, 1894 In a.
hsh GENERAL CLAIM OFFICE ct Chicago.
rs his services to those having csims against the
NsION, BOUNTY, BAcK PAT, PRICE MONEY.
BOUNTY LAND. HORSES LOST IN
THE ARMY, Etc, Etc.
has msd. hm ,o"s With the
70, Regulations. Forms, Requirements and Rui.
governing the various public onnces, thus en-
ing him to prosecute all kinds Of Claims wit h
ster despatch and success, and At less expense to
imans, than can other attorneys No charge
al fee. '"'
TREAsURr DEr'r, FoURrH Aupuron,s (,ruc.,
Washington, ID. G. eth Oct, SSe4
y am acquainted with Il. II. Talbot, ESQ. wbore.
fntly niied responsible place In the Pension ON,
hsiness on his own account He Is thoronrhiy cors
etent and thoroughly reliable. His scuusintsncs
ith Government business 10 such that no better
nan could be employed Is q !. Agent for others.
TsEAsrar DIR, Tnuap AupIron,s orS,csr
Washington, D. g., Oct LIST. 1854.
DI.. s!a A Claim Agent, your past eonoec,,on
WITH the Departments at Washin ston viii Give vo r.
'apsrlor advantages In prosecuting claims against
mo government. commend you to the public
Very respectfully,
Z. SELLS,
Third Auditor.
Hon. sells, Third Auditor; Hon JW Tabos.
lourth Auditor; Major Gen A Hurlbut; U sena.
OF! 81. Harlan and Grimes Of Iowa Hon FULLER.
u! s.Gen OF Ills; Hon Saunders, Gov Of Nebras-
q, a. ana Congresmen Wilson, Hiram Price, J
'rinnsh' WIN Allison, and w Hubbard, Of lows.
Office at No. 20 La Sale Street, opposite
COURT HOUSE.
nov10-63.tf O~A>1|sAA4AL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
PROF. O. ]. WOODS
HAIR ESTOR ATIv

The astonishing preparations turns the hair oiac'
70 u. original color, after having become ane
n in Ali It's origina health luster softnes
and beauty--removes DsndruGfrom the scalp, ant
allunpieasant itching. II will also cure Cutaneou
Eruptions such rs Head, letter &C, ana nenc'
acting as Stimulaut and Tonic to the organs sup
plying the coloring matter to the Hair, complete'S
restoring them to their original vigor ana heaNh-
thus preventing all tendency to become gray.
1t also preventsthe Hair from becoming unheahhy
q nd falling of and causes II to grow and thiskeni
where IL is gone, by the organs necess
nv 4, supply nutriment and coloring matter.
Thousands ofsoldiers In the Army have testine9tt
the above who had become gray and lost their Han
by sickness, change Of climate, and inattention
while performing camp duty.
A Restorative and Dressing, II has no equal.
For sale by Peter Utecht, Druggist, Otumws, and
by Druggtsts generally. iV-i0
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
A ETUitE TO YOUNG MEN
L'ublished in a Sealed Enyelope.
PRICE SIX CENTS.


- Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
~ and Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhaa
or seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions. Sexual Debility, and I'm
pedi to Marriage generally. Nervousness.
Cons Jon, Epilepsy, and Fits h. ental and Phy.
steal Pacisy, resulting from SelEAbuse, &c. Nv
Rob ulyerwell, NJ. D., Author Of the screen
Book
TIL d renowned author. in this admi rable
Lect learly proves from his own experi ence
that &wful consequences Of SelfAbuse may be
efecf removed without medicine, AMI without
dang surgical operations, bougies, Instruments
ring&ordisis. pointing DOT a mode of cure NJ
once In and ehectual, by which every sufferer.
no N what bis condition may be, may cur. him
sen y privately, and radically. This Lecture
will Boon to thousands and thousa DIS.
Sci erseal, to any address, In pi ain. sealed
enveJon ne receipt OF six cents. or two postage:
stam1 addressing
CHAS. J. G. KLINE d co.
1owery, NV York, Post Office box 1886
1st1-31 Oh 9-16-3d ch f6
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
60 On NEWS

lwlsn TO make 1t known tothe public that have
nDnhs.seu tne services OF an accomplished eastern
Photographer, Who will take the
LATESTSTyLES OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
which areso mach admired. I ,.l, upon an those
shss wish 70 have their Photographic Albums orna
"eh.ed VIII hne Photographic. to give us . call.
also wishto announce 20 the people, and espec-
~ 20 my Ola customers, that have dispensed With
hhands and have resumed the
AMBROTYPE BUSINESS af
myseif, and expect to dojusticet to all Who vi.h a.
eau ION me for pictures. Don't forget the place
H,NUNAMAkER's wELRY STORE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
Keokuk, Ft. D. M. & M. R. h.

IN andafter wedne -day, Feb. 9Th, 1859, andu mtg
~ further notice, one daily train willrun each .
SUNDAYS exceptedlas follows:
leave Keokuk AZ Isx0a m, arriving atOttumw i2:4b
pm, and at Eddyyille 200 IN.
Leave Eddyville al II 40 M aud arriv eat Ottumwa
l2.43 p IN, and at Ksokuk $50 m.
q Passengerttakingthe MailTrainfrom Keokuk
at l-3Oa m, make sure connections with Stages al
Eddyyie for Oskaloosa Fl Desmoine Con nc Bl ufs
and allpoinfs yestA
Through tickets, as Low as the lowest, may b ehaG
atthe Onics5or all points In Middle, Western and
Southern owa, Kansas, Nebraska. &c.
TICKET OFFICE-Atthe Depot, foot OF johnson
street. ~ GEO. WILLIAMS, Jx.
Feb 5, 1852 superintendent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12

DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED
Il MONTHLY and NINE. DEMOREsT'S MIRO r
OF FASHIONS, combined.
The NO ei Magazine OF Anne rica.
EXTRA ORDINARY AT7RAC ACTIONS Jor 1865.
Splendid Programme Of Literary Nov cities con-
ssting Of brilliant and entertaining stores Poems,
practical Receipts, and other Household Matters,
with our usual Mammoth Fashion Plates, and an Ell
egan array of the latest Fashions for which pos
xtraordin; nv facilities wit h dollars
worth of useful and fashionable ullsxe Patterns for
ladies and childrens' dress, and full three dollars
worth of original Music will be given during the year
together with constant ccession Of literary and
fine Engravngs. presenting the most attractive,
tertaining, useful and artist Magazine, in beaut
full stye for binding, and the finest Monthly now
Single copies 25 cents. Yearly &3.
package Of two dollars worth, fullsize, fashion
able Patterns, or large, splendid,and artistic par
Tor steel Engraving is presented Ms premium TO
each subscriber, whether single or In clubs.
Two copies one year - 80
Three copies one year,. .............I 30
rive copies one year ....... ~ w
Ten copies one year .......... 20 90
Also, a splendid premium with each club, besides
the first premium to each subscriber. club OF two
nj ~ each, secures gold pen, dress elevator, or
Mime. ,emorests system of dress cutting to both
subscribers. OF beautiful photographic album or
Peterson's or Arthurs Magazines.
club Of three, large album or Godey's Magazine.
For club Of eight, websters large Dictionary.
For thirty-fve, Wheeler d Wilson's sewing machine
For eighty, melodeon.
For one hundred, Mason 4 HamlIns organ.
For two hundred and seventy, large organ or q
These terms are more favorable than Offer ed b y
any other publication. Single copies Of the Maya
zine mailed free on receipt ofthe price. Back num-
Address, wM. JENNINGS DEMoREsr,
No. 49, Beekman-st, New York.
would be years subscription to this model Maga
sine. Dec Is, 1884,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
Wool Carding.
SPINNING, PULLING.
WEAVING,
AND
CLOTU DRESSIN G.

II shsllhr rr"rarsd ~ ar ahou, Monday, May 18th
to de- al ;tis nf""tk IN my line 10 the very best
manner. and r?on the shortest notice Having aarge
amoun' ~ new and improved machinery, 1 can give
complete and prompt satsfactionto all who may IA
vor me With q call.
Those who live at a distance willnow esavedthe
trouble andioss of time in making twotrips fortheiI
Rolls, and II they wish them spun they can have II
done by stopping one light.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowedon me
for the past years at Agency City, respectfully
solicit a continue ofthe same at Gttumwa, know
Ing thatI am better prepared to do work on shorte
notice and better than heretofore.
JOHN ZULAUF.
Ottumwa Mayl 1S62-tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12

ERIE RAILWAY.
Great Broad Guage Double Track
And Telegraph Route.
To Nen Yorh, Boston, Philddetphi0, Baltimore,
Harrisburg, and all Eastern cities, carrying the
GREAT THROUGH D. s. NAILS.
EXPRESS Trains leave DuxxRK or BUFFALO on the
arrival of trains from the West, via the LAKE SHORE
RAILROAD, also from SALAMANCA on arrival OF trains
via the Nssc Broad Gauge Atlantic and Great "es-
tern Rdi1seay from Cleveland o., giving passengers
the advantage, from Eunkirk or Buffalo, or from
cleveland, o., OF q SiS Foot Gauge, combining EASE
and COMFORT Without change, in Wide, Roomy, rat
ace Cars, direct ~ NEW YORK. perfection attain
ed by no other route.
FOR FREIGHT
between all points EAST and WEST, our facilities are
unriyalled, Forming close and reliable connections
at DuNKIRx and BUFFALO with Western roads, ana AZ
SALAMANCA with the
Broad Gunge Atlantic and Great Western
Raiiseay.
~ which route there Is no tramsfer between New
York and Cleveland.
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS
leave New York daily for Ill points in the West, ma
Hing as Quick time and NJ ~ Low BATES % ~ any
other route. For Freight or Passage In quir
the principal Offices in the West, and at.
"a CLARK Street, Chicago.
94O Broadway, New York,
% South st., r. r., New York.
IS State Street, Boston'
n " RI .xcuARp CHAs MINor,
D. Ten,l FrtAz't. GenI sup'.
" R,RR. Els. SPEscER,
Genr Tic Ag't. Western Agt.
Dec. 81, 1858.