davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14
In Ihe Tolls.

Though the imRatieRt reader eFios out
for hattie sud fof victory, The course Gen,
Scott is phFsuing would seem 70 ~ decl.
dedly The best aner all. Irpothing decl,
sivc y done to-day, very much q done In
week. The tliis arc being spread dsy
" aay AROUND . rebels h Vhginia and
ytt 40 decidedly offensive apetasions arc
performed. No attack u made Except 70
prevent s5mc immeaia1e o. rtmOto at
ack Of th9 gebelp. ~ 6etms 10 bo a
part 81 tho Gaciies pusucd toward them
n che wong. The lsst niogeGenl, thO
ooeupnilnn of FaigfaS cpurt House. q
another lmporiARt step in the programme.
Il Is the cKlenaing of the army llnes
that will ultimatsly pen up the forces o.
Hdrpers Ferry. sud threaten Richmond
Itself n the meantime u Ihis rate, Il
viii net be iongaIhtil the tfait0rs musl
give battle b. eEpel the iRVaders, ,ffom the
s,il of Viigilie or Be- themgelEea cApell.
Th"x 40 AIRY IL lhe toilsy--SSR,
Kis u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14
Carl Schurz.

AdTises brought ifOm- Europe state
that Spain would pr sbably decline 70 re.
eslvo cTlSehurs.lss Minister from the
United Slaies. We think the report 10
nptentitled to much credit Mr.. schurS
is entitled TO as much respect, az any
other citizen Of the United States, 7
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14
The Fu ncrRI Obscquies Of Seu
ntor Douglas.

Ths Chicago papsrs eontsin hlil
tailfef ~ ecoathlc Ne 2 ~ luoo.dl b
stephea y ntbg vi Unb bf .le
greatest ath |na wtts "a st.t II
persa thS |,yI spd nbieh eili bc
long rc.aeihbsrtd ior h solemn g,hn.
devh The nroccssion was estimated to
contain froi 70 seven thousand peo-
pie Az thva, ftury.0f Chicugo, With
large number Of Civic Societies joined
in the pageant. The funeral car was
aiatgo platfotm, covered With black vel
We, flsag mon which wGJ smolier
platform, its soycrol gradadops relieved
by silver fringcs. Over this a canopy
was raised draped with American Gags,
eurinountgd IN tho centre with a gili ca.
elc, hc Whole trimmed gracefully with
mourning ingignin. Tho car was drawn
~ siX milk white horses. Upon thc
platform beneath The canopy wae placed
q burial easkol containing the honorsd
rcmslna bearing a simple silver plate In
seribodi .|.I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14
Gov, Lsicher's distractions 90
tho Rebel Commander RtI
Grafton.

Among the papers seized on the occa.
sion Of the late route OF the rebel troops
Al Phlllippl, is a letter ffom Governor
Lctehcr 10 tho officer In command At
Grafton, iustruetRg him 70 make de-
scent upon Wheeling, aud obstruct IN
oycry way in bis power the passage Of
United STATES roops over the baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Whiting 10 COL
Torterheld, from Richmond, under date
OF the 9ath Of May, Governor Leteher
snys:--"When YOU get inatters in proper
c niition at Grhon, take the train some
night, run up 70 Wheeling. and solEo and
carry away the arms recently sent 10
tlatplles by Csmer p, tie U. 8, Seere-
tury Of War, and use them in arming such
men as may rally 10 your GIMP. R~oov-
en- tho State arms ulaoroeently seized by
the ualcoutcnts az Kingwood. II is ad-
vlssble to cut off telegraph eommunieR-
tions between Whcehng and Washing
ton, so that the disnhected ~ the formlr
place cannot communicate with their al
lies al headquarters, Eslablsh perfect
control over the telcgyapb,, az kept ,ip,)
30 tina, NJ 1dispateh can paAs without your
knowledge and inspection before L Is
sent Ituoops NOM Ohlo and Penn
sylvania shall be attempted 70 be Patsod
on tie railroad, do moi hesitate to obstTuel
their passage BY Oh means IN your pow
st, even 10 the destruction Of the read
aud bridges. Having confidence IN YOU
discretion, | am sure you win manage all
things Wisely and Nellp Acting or
these inslrucUopa. PoTloraeid wrote I,
Col, W'illeyto take the next train an,
desgoy the bridges as isr west Is possible
WHEY accomplished lho work as direct
ed. but pa he now ha prisoner Ia th'
hands Of the United States Authorities
he Ein very probably be made % pa,
dearly lor hla aedon NJ lhe premises.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14

ncTIohn GfeineT, Esq., az this city
has been pppoipted Receiver Of Public
Moneys Tor she Territory OF New aleNi-
90. Bully Tor Gseiaeri lie Is not IN
known 10 the Territory, having been pro
ten. .0overnor of ID under The Admit
istrsllo9 of PFCedea FiliROrc, 20. s,
JtvrasL &C.,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14
EXHIBIT

u a n y ID n n
or Receipts and EHpenditures Of Seneca
County Inhrmary for the year ending June
S, 1861. ..
1860 ..
A. Lugehbeel, fnRnnary Director, Dr..
Aug , ITO Cash per County ! rsns'r t2ODiOO
Nov % "I So6,g9
1861
Mar. ~" l,OOO,0O
II. McClelland 1871
June 5n 4" Farm Products 400, IS
.--..r sea- . i,9I2,65
Cr.
June 5BBy Vouchers 6led, 169s.49
:" balance On hand, 244.zz
ISAAC KhGY,
.. . Auditor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14
on the poiht Of being attacked on Mon

on Fhe point Of being attacked On Non.
An or5ol Ming 6fr Hsryey zoe,
out on Wrdhasiayl ~ stcauitf. Were
nci an Of ~ sh'ra II var abtolntele ye.
qured for DO tloc ttde, "a fbuli be
branght homo b > nan-of-vaI. } pfi.on.
Ell Undcf Bic treurit tancea ~ wIiI be
allowed ID chdose b. own CONVEYANCE
10 Amcrics Hit khilt is dcniedin some
quarters, but this is useless. The evil
dence ia overwhelming.
At3 o'clock this morning a large force
went through Georgetown towards Point
of Rocks.
Intelligence deemed Trustworthy, shows
The rebcls are fctfeatihg from Hafpcf's
Fory. II seems the yebels received car
" news Of the MOVEMENT Of troops from
Washington. III is doubtful whether our
troops can combine in season to mako a
large capture.
The rebels mean 70 mako stafid at
and perhaps an attack from Manassas
Junction, which Is according to reports
receiTedlb yIGovernmen.str strongly fortified.
The cannon are in somi-circle. in the
centre Of which Is the Railroad Station.
We have further confirmation Of the
disahection at Harper's Ferry. Three
companies refused 70 serve. under any
flag but the stars and stripes. They are
probably Kcntuckiuns who hold the
Maryland Heights and who, &c previous
statements can be believed, will turn
their guns against the rebels, OF whom
they are nominal sllics.
WASHINGTON, June 10.
This has been a day Of anxious expec-
tations.
II is reported that the evacuation of
Harpef's Ferry BY the rebel forces has
already begun. tits known that the policy
Of such a step has received serious con-
sideratloh from tho rebels. They appear
10 have abandoned oil idea Of Offensive
operations, as first laid down BY them,
and only think now Of being able to hold
what they have got, Secession fngs
will not float over Washington, Inde-
pendeneo and Foneuil Halls.
II is certain that Gen. Johnston has
been largely reinforced within a few days
and il may be his intention TO try the
mottlo Of Patterson and McClellan's and
Codw0llader's commands. He will find
himself surrounded on all sides and out
Of the reach Of his assistance from the
South. If he retreats t)wards Manasyus
Junction he will be closely followed by
the whole Federal forces now eoncontra-
ted around Harper's Ferry, and the retro
grade movement viii hardly stop north f
Richmond.
have reas 10 believe that Lieuten-
ant-General Scott leaves tonight for
Frederick TO command the Federal for
ces in person. His horse went forward
to Baltimore to-day.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14

Imported anh by himself put up for medicinal
use the best Wine ever offered for sale IA botlist TO
lha lIade. Ibis vine Do aamantaA poIleotly paIe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14

Imported and Bottled by HIMSELF put up for medicinal
nee with bis esHi6eats on The bottle uaTanted pure
aad Of The best qnAliiy, .r....
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14
GILT MOULDTNGS
NNNENTNNNN@,

AMER the hntof Mtvvs win bs prsfafsd 10 Ernf,h
COFFlNgofail dssrriptisnt ef tls latest and best
style, We arthavingA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-14

Pure herry Wine.
imPouad and DOttsd ~ himself. same a. Port wias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
Great Union Victory In Kentucky.
FOUR HUNDRED REBELS KILLED, AND ONE tn

SAND MADE PRISONERS.
PARIS, KY, Nov. ~ The rebels under General
Williams at Pikesville have been defeated after
two days. fighting, by Gen Nelson. -Four hun
bred rebels were killed and 900 made prisoners.
Colonel l.. Moore attacked the rebels In the rear,
with 500 men Colonel Harris, Of the ID Ohio
Regiment made an attack In front, with 800 men
Harris fell back, and Col. Moore pressed forward
until the enemy were brought into the midst of
General Nelson's brigade, when our forces pressed
the enemy all sides, killing 400 and taking
|, 900 prisoners. The balance were scattered in
all directions. The Federal loss was compare
lively small.
LEXINGTON, XIV, Nov ~ "A courier from
Gen. Nelson's brigade, with dispatches for Gen
Thomas, reports that the fight at Pikesville lasted
two DAYS, and that the rebels lost 400 killed, and
} 600 wounded.
STILL LATER-THE VICTORY COMPLBrE- THE
REBEL COMMANDERS TAKEN PRISONERS
CINCINNATI, Nov. II The battle at Pikesville
Ky, lasted through Friday and Saturday. The
victory Of the national troops was complete. Gen
Williams and Gen. Howe, the rebel commanders
are among the prisoners taken.
The DEFEAT OF The REBELS IN KENTUCKY CON
FIRNsD.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. II, Midnisht.-Accounts re-
ceved here by mail fully confirm the defeat Of the
rebels under Gems. Williams and Nelson, at Pike
ton, mot Pikesville,) the capital Of Pike county
XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
From the Enemy,s Camp.

mail correspondence OF the Associated Press
DARNssrowN, Nov. 9-An arrival from West
ern Virginia brings dates from Manassas to the
10th Of October At that date the central division
OF the Confederate army was at Centreville, and
an immense nuOber Of hands were engaged in
erecting new entertainments In anticipation Of an
attack by Gen Mcclellan. Johnston was at Gen.
treville. Beauregard was stationed at Fairfax
Depot, on the right of Braddock's road. and was
also busly preparing for tue anticipated attack.
The combined forces Of Johnston and Beaure-
gard were estimated to not exceed 100 900 fghting
men, but reinforcements were expected from
Richmond. Their artillery amounted to two
hundred pieces, mostly indiferently manned,
with horses Of a very inferior quality.
The troops, with the exception Of those from the
Cotton States, were poorly clad and many were
almost bareioOted. The commissariat department
was deficient in the means Of trans portation. The
Virginia troops were much dispirited, and ASSERT
| ed, IN many instances, that, when their present
| term of service expired, they would not enlist
under any consideration. Eleven desertions came
| within the informants knowledge one night
At Manassas the troops had coffee ratons only SUI
hcient for one month
All remains perfectly quiet in Gen. Banks d.
| vision. There is perceptible diminution Of ty.
phoid cases among the troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
OFFICIAL.
DEfARrMENr or STATE,
Wdskfnrfoa. Ho-sr7sey ~, 1881

DEfARTMENT or STATE,
washtnxtca, Focsreer IL, 1881
information has been received at this Depart
ment, from the vice Consul Of the United states
at Oporto, Of the publication, on the 18th Of oc-
tober, Of decree Of the Portuguese Government,
Of which the following 10 a translation:
"DKPARIMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
:, '"CoMMKRcE AND lNDUsTRI.
MAKING use Of the authorization conceded TO
the Government by the bill Of the 18th Of this
month, and having. in conformity with the sec
ond item of the aforesaid law, consulted the
Civil Governors Of the Kingdom and the differ
ent Councils Of the districts and Council General
Of Commerce, Industry, and Agriculture, here
by decree the following:
al The importation Of foreign grain-ssy
wheat, rye, barley, and oats, in grain or baked
brsad-is permitted by the sea-ports and by land
into the Kingdom up to the end Of next April.
The grain so admitted will pay the same duty a.
national grain when dispatched for consumption.
"9. After the time marked in this decree shall
be finished, grain may yet be admitted on Its be
ing proved before the Government that the said
grain was shipped within reasonable time be.
fore Its expiration, and would 20 have arrived
unless the voyage had been unusually prolonged
"SIeNBD BI THE KINs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
NEWS
The -aH n MisssNrl.
BE hEsssLs sRfkEAfiN5 TO THE ARkANsA
lfsS-PLANs or GEN. PRIyR.

TIE REEFS sRfkEAfiNe TO THE ARKANSAS
lfsS-PLANs OF GEN. PRfyR.
RcLLA, Nov n Ali Our stck and wounded in
Springfield, able 10 be removed, were to leave
there on Saturday night for st Louis, and orders
bad been given TO have the resst.aI. as soon as
they are able
Gen. Pricss rehei army h,d, fallen back eight
miles frsm CAssvilIe, near the State line, and was
still moving south IL was believed TO be his
policy to lead our army on, not to fight, but
simply to keep a large force so as to draw them
into the Mississippi valley The general belief
in the rebel camp was that ST. Louis would soon
be In the hands OF the rebels nom Columbus, Ky
There had been good deal Of trouble about
slaves escaping, In Gen Lanes and other Federal
camps and Gen. Hunter had given permission to
the owners to search our camps, and reclaim them
IL they could find them
The ten missing members Of Gen. Fremonts
body. guard had returned to Springfield from
Cassville They report Gen Prices forces to be
about 30 900 strong with thirty pieces Of artillery
twelve pieces Of which had recently been received
from Memphis, whence other supplies were being
received.
Sr LOUIS, Nov. 12-Gen. Hunter has issued
an order to the commanders of troops to avoid ex.
| tensive movements which offer battle or divide
| and prolong our lines, until further concert o.
nc tion be arranged
Henry w. Clements, chief clerk in the quarter
| masters office under Gen. McKinitrv, has beer
arrested and sent to Jefferson Barracks, to avail
| the investig alton into Gen. Mckinstry's admin
| stration Of affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
The Defeat Of the Federal rrssps q, suyan.

crNtlsSAti, Nov IL The defeat Of the Union
troops at Dufandotte, Va was accomplished by
The hickery 9f the inhabtants conspfins with
force OF Jebels, yariouslv estimated at from i've
hundred to one .tousend men, who concentrated
In the country back Of the town. These troops
proposed with the assistance Of the rebel inhabi-
tanu Of Guyandotte. to annihilate the Federal
troops stationed at the town, consisting Of $50
men-part OF Virginia regiment and few OF
Col Zeigler's Virginia cavalry.
IL was arr anged between the rebel cavalry and
rebel citizens to massacre troops In cold blood
Accordingly these rebel citizens assumed a very
friendly manner to our troops last Sunday eve
ming, and invited them to their houses on various
pretexts, and all who were of duty accepted the
invitation. While being thus entertained the
rebel cavalry dashed into the town.
Signals were displayed from every house where
the Federal soldiers were, and into these the reb-
els rushed, numbering the unarmed soldiers In
cold blood. The rebel citizens, both men and
women, rushed to arms and aided tbe cavalry In
/; the slaughter. The small body Of Federalists in
| the camp prepared az soon as possible for de-
| Tense, but they Were overpowered, and had to
| break and retreat Verv few were killed in the
engagement with the rebels, nearly all the killed
bsing murdered In the houses Of the secess onsts
| Under these circumstances, when Col. Zeiglel
arrived there and learned the particulars Of the
| affair, be ordered the destruction Of the town
| when the buildings were Immediately fred and
| the whole town reduced to ashes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
NAVY YARD.


The Cour de Lion went down to Matawoman
again Yesterday afternoon, carrying Professor
Lowe (who came up yesterday morning) a. pas
senger. The Professor made two ascension in
his accommodating balloon from the MARYLAND
shore Of the Potomac night before last, and the
atmosphere being clear, be discovered camp Ares
extending all along the rear Of the rebel batteries
and for ten or twelve miles In the direction OF
Manassas, indicating that the enemy 10 still In
some force in that vicinity.
The tug Murray, Capt. Parks, came up from
Indian Head last night, and went down again
this morning. There 10 no evidence of the cree
ton of q rebel battery at White House, rs ouI
pickets extend q considerable distance In tha
direction. eH .r..
Fifeen or twenty steamers and sailing vesseIl
have passed the Confederate batteries In the las
fortnight, night and day, and been nred at, and
Of these not one has been struck.
The only vessels remaining at the yard are tn.
Mount w arlington, Jacob Bell and AnscostIa
the two last still In the hands OF the wofkmsn.
The Harriet Lane IL still anchored OF Geseboro'
with the King Philip alongside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
A Desperate Fight with a Band Of Rebels
on the PtairieA.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. n.--Ths morning at 10
o'clock Col Anthony, with one hundred and
fifty mounted men, was attacked on the open
prairie, about ten miles from this place, by six
hundred rebels under Upton Hayes, and after a
d. sperats struggle the rebels retreatsd, seeking
shelter in the woods, from which they were again
routed
Colonel Anthony then fell back about six miles,
to wait reinforcements, which will speedily be
forwarded.
This Is supposed to be the same band of rebels
that captured part Of Col Shield5 company OF
Fremont Hussafs, near Little Santa Fee 1t is
stated that there are upwards Of 600 armed rebels
I'm this county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
no Is Std
ORPHANS COURT. NOVEMBER 10. 1861

District Of Columbia. Washinston County, To-
tcit In the case of Charles n Cragin. admins
traitor of Iohn l.. Crown, deoa. fed, the minis ra-
tor ,foresald has with the APPRECIATION of the Or
pointed - IT. pay, the seventh day of Deoem-
b. ext for tho hra settlement and dIstri button
of tn personal estate of said deceased, of the
hard SO far as the same have been oo leoted and
turner into money; when and where all the credit
ors and heirs Of said deceased notified to 80
pear, ~ the Orphaus' Court # Washing ION county
storeraldrl y n their CLAIMS properly yonohed, q
benefit In said dece sed's estate, provided q copy
of this order Re published once aw'ek for three
weeks In the Evening star previC us to the raid 18th
d8y of ID ,cemher next
True copy-Test:
MOSES KELLY,
no Is lawSw Register IF Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

HdSHtHgIoHi NottWoN IL, IooI.N
Circumstances which have recently occurred
FENDER 1t necessity to repeat previous regulation,
that no person, whether citizen or a foreigner,
will be allowed to pass the lines Of the United
States Army, in any direction, without passport
signed countersigned by the Secretary Of State;
and II any person shall attempt 30 to pass he will
be liable to arrest and detention by military su-
thority. WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
SOMETHING FOR YOU!
PROPOSALS. E9ss BEE RESs CATTLE ON


m sass o. sss q sfs
18Th day Of November, 1851, a. u O'Clock m The
Cattle 70 Be delivered in Warrington ctty, on the
soth day OF November. 1881, or a. eo9e hsrssesr
a. sas G e r.as &c. n sskss
a9e 6 street, washinston city. Endorsed Pro
SGLxp PRoros,Ls are also invited till the Issh
day Of is m ssss 81 Be-. pS cs
on the hoof. The Cattle % BE- delivered 90 as ms
barr. Pa on the sDth Of November 1851, or - scon
bids 10 be directed 70 Lieut. r. " BAkkos \, A.
9. S,p. s. 2aS street. Warrington v. Y.
sKkLIp floposkLs are invited til the 1sth Of
zoo Head Of Beef csssis % de Soysrnm sf. fSs
Cattle 20 pe delivered on the sath Ss, OF !snnay,
direct q At either e Ycrf cSsmSsrssSss or Hs.,
burg, Pa a the 6oyernmsnt may dlrect Ise
bids 20 be dlrsqted 70 Maj. A. BECkW III. C5s
y. 3. A., 22s 8 street, washington. ID. c. ena
soSernmenr reserves 70 ,sssafthe night 70 psy N
Urea ury notes, and 20 eject any bid tof ~
cause. No bid viii be entertained an ess the bidtff
10 prcsen, 70 respond 20 his bid
Each lot Of cattis del vefsd shall svsssse az
VII ssssar sEsss . :isls ts ss is.s
go. fosn or Bin - 80
90 ssiss:s z s suc & .as
assa ss:s xssss ss.: y .
oiosed asyertisefhsnt The Carte 70 be vsiknrc
"a. ysIs6s.s ys.sM hereby sffss 9 gII., y.
rood ana ss6cisst bond fsy the n'elnsnf 81 -
Government funds In pssment for The Cate
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13

THEArEE -Ssccsd Appearance Of Mss Chsr-
ssy TO night, Miss Chestney will reappear In
the character Of "Constance," In ''The Love
Chase 10 give those who were unable 10
gala admission on the night Of her debut an
opportunity Of seeing her In that part. Doubt.
less those who were present on that occasion
will avail themselves Of the chance to see her
again She Ii undoubtedly the most promising
candidate for histfionic fame that has lately ap-
peered, having that rare combination Of personal
and mental qualifications requisite for arst-clas'
rank In the ardsous profession she has entered
upon, She win be supported by Mr.. Bland
vhoss SIR william Fondlove' was % exquisite
" good on last Friday; by Mrs. MuIzy, excellent
also as {" The Widow Green" by Mrs. Bland
whose sweet face and unaffected goodness OF hear
make her always welcome; and by Mr.. E. II
Bnnk, young actor OF great capabilities, VII,
can achieve success whenever he seriously under
takes II. -. ~ 80 ... ...
The snerpiecs win b sustained by such favor
ne performers 40 comic Mr.. Ben Rogers, ana
charming Miss Alice Placide Mann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
DIAM SILKS IN MOST CHOICE SHADES

With all other kinds of Silks. Wooden Dress
Goods, Clnaks. Shawls, Nantes, &c.
Also ouI usu,l full stock Of all T. leading sta
pie Dry Goods for general family wants.
One price on j. marked in plain figures.
Carpets, Curtains, Oiloloths. Rugs, DO upper
floors. PERRY h BROTHER,
Pa. av., sbd 9Th street,
no IS Std Perry BuIdins."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13

III The following letter nom disconsolate
fslnals has been received BY the editors Of the
Albany Evening Journal La7 FFs
49, - "a "HIsRLANp, wisoonain
'sTa-I have Lost track Il . friend Of mine and
learn that there IL man Of his description In Al
bany fit II the right one, he 10 q widower and
10 saiddlr aged, snd he 10 . lawyer by profession
Please fad est Ais frst sasns and LET me know
II You please Direct 70
=. "a MA A. w., Highland, ws.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13

TaE cAnpaTf32Sp "a S.M .s;,,,,, w., :,
NE fresstAn principle. arranged Tor sleep- -
Ing OF TO act y ap AHhpanoe IA ease h IN
ores And PROVISIONS; light, water proof and per-
IepSy rev, haylag bsep Just slilt % order by one
90 cost price
Ale, handsome. strong. sound, ars-brown
HQRSE, either for saddle OF harness. -
PnOWN, q MI. lrvineG stables, Corooran'0
4snss behind the Cham House, between ! ssd q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
Later from the Kanawha-Ihe Rebels Re.
treating

CINCINNATI, Nov - Later advices from the
Kanawha Valley, Va, state that the rebels who
had been Smelling Camp Tompkins from Cotton
Hill, retired upon the approach Of the force under
Col. De Villiers. Nine Of the enemy's pickets
were killed, but there was no loss on our side.
Col De Villiers at last accounts had taken up a
position on the hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13

Miss ckELorrA PAFrI-The music lovers Of
the community viii be glad to see by the
announcement elsewhere that Miss Csrlotta Patti,
the celebrated cantatriee, will give grand con-
cert In this city, assisted by Mime. strakosch, the
hnous baritone, Sig Ceniemsri, and the young
American pianist, sandstscn In Consequence Of
Other rooms being occupied, the concert will take
place In the Telth street Baptist Church Ash