davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-04

the world Of the great fact that there is time q
But diaease which thus cuts down the greater
number Of those who perish by the war, seems to
be necessity; especially is 1t SO under the cir
Sh our was ognisda i
the Immediate collection Fl large bodies of men,
and Of eon5se the medsa1 bS n5PeetiSns s on efe not M
they % ici IL lief Homes without being @ prepared to
narrow ' and ii constructed tents: lived upon ma
fare to which they were not accustomed; many
ct them had apontsa tq b.a them a. her sdis
peeulia. influences Of climate y. modifying
and changing the character !of diseased.
@ cleanliness and The improper food and the tie I'M n
proper cooking Of that food and the little attention
that was paid to the laws Of health there are thou
| stretched upon beds Of iangaiah3ng and wasting
hospitals before but hase never seen such sights
| az saw there. EmaciAtfon thought had seen
before. but never knew till then how terrible it
| might be. The wanderings Of fever hare heard
pafent bnt never IN eT shIe Il dsIu@
/ and fierce blasphemy Of wandering thoughts was
till heard it il Missouri.
These are the modes In which war shows its evil
character. Do all yon can to mitigate this suffer
ing; you csnnot prevent it. 1t has followed iner-
itab1J in the train Of every army that has eyer t
cu1ee aud scousge Of men who so to war. B1t
there ia one point in which it seems to c the evils
Of war arc more EtarlngF aPPAsent tasa .ues aIe e.
either In the rpsute property or in the waste
Of life and health; and thst i IL the corruption Of
public morals. not only allndc now to the evils
which we feel about US here in Chicago; not
only allude to that loose spirit Of talking and o.
thinking Of the aacrcd thing which We eall life; l
not only alludc to the evils which will be seen
when our children who have been fedand nurtured
on war and IN bloodebed shall come to take our
plases-thcsc are part but not the Wholc; eqt y
are found everywhere where there is war, The
neculiazities By which men are surrounded LEAD
them into cxtrayagance Of thought, Of living. and
Of ACTING; Men gamble. with war CONTRACTS and
call 1t virtue and patriotism; men lie and cheat
and steal, and deffaud the Government. and sal
the Government has no soul: and these things are
not only true in the one -or two instances which
may be placa,ded by the keenneas Of opponents
| throughout the whole face Of tie land There is
certain reckleEsness and Lack Of feeling tied dow
YOU win eee universally and which il felt eYe1J
! | where. And I also include in my statement
moTe serious fact and that is thst nnen Who eni,s
n the amy are yey aPt whsn they 1es.e homo t.
+ at home good, quiet citizens sze often seen Il
camps engaged In sports sad gauea which the
, 1861-12-04

Military.
The Mcclellan Zouaves, Capt. L. Il, Martin, 5Sth
Illinois regiment, rnpily filling up their ranks.
: teN more capable men arc wanted. Apply at
the recruiting Office. No. 1a7 Dearborn street,
, 1861-12-04

EB The New Year Call" Card, ucw style
Wedding and Visiting cards, by the Yankee Card
WRITER at tho fremont House.
, 1861-12-04

At % cents worth s: ChiIdren's Round Combs ats
een;S Eorh 1:A; Lau5es 50 Spring Hoop skirts a. -
centa worth EiQg and other cheap Goods too nE11et-
ons to mention at Il MAC NEILs,
ue2h5561W No. 1873 South CLARK stTeet'
, 1861-12-04

andcr oisc1sslon could bc successfully and
! proftably cultivated here. Mr. Kimball, Of
| Rockford, remarked that people in bis vicinity
| liked the 1Tio1nphe dc Grand above even Wi{-
sons Seeding. They repaid good treatment,
and could not he neglected. The motion was
| carried.
| The Hookr.-C. P Bragdon moved that the
/ Hooker be added to the list. Dr.. Haskell pre-
| ferfed it. It demanded much attention, but
/ repaid ali with interest. Mr. Kidder bought a
stock of Hooktrs. He knew some were very
partial to them. It does not produce as well
is some others in his vicinity. It is dark,
characteristic berry. He would not advise its
addition to the list. Mr. Bragdon advocated
| the Booker. He thought they would bring a
better rate than Wilson'S Mr.. Chandler, OF
Wisconsin, said that among fifteen varieties
| raised near Madison, the Hooker produced less
than any Of the remainder. The motion was
! lost.
Brighton Pine.-Mr. Chandler, Of Wisconsin
wished to hare this speices added to the list
| for general cultivation. a motion to this cf
| feet Ras made. Lost.
AMATEUR LIST.
McEapE-No change,
Lostgeorth.-No change.
FOR FURTHER TRIAL.
Pwimidaz chilzian.Elt IT = Eas decided to phi
this species on the list for further trial.
British Q,tecn-Mr. Kidder recommended
the species to also be added to the same
| list. II is larre long. and Of good favor bu
J has not been tested sufficiently for genera
use. The motion was lost.
/ PsetoTid.-Mr. Chandler had cultivated th
species, but aside from its size, could not re
commend it. It did not yield well. It Is ais
very tender. Mr.. Ozaune, of Wisconsin, spok
:, upon the berry, and coincided With the rt
+ marks previously made
= Mr. Braydon made report Oh the programm
I for to-day. It is as follows:
lst. Reports of committees and commun
# cations.
End. Revision of Fruit List concluded II po.
: | eibic.)
u Mcssrs. Starr, Little, Chase, overuan an
y Fell, were appointed committee on reyisio
y and publication.
- The order Of business for this evening wi
- be m address by DR. Hoy, Of Wisconsin, Q
+ "Thc Spotted Woodpecker," {Sa2 Sucker
y 4 subject in which nll are intereste who mi!
a fruit Of any kind
The meeting adjourned to meet at o'cloe
&c this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08
To he IdffJ7 oC IN
ARMY AND NAVY.

The United Suites steam corvette Pensacola il pro-
eressng toward completion ut the Washington Navy
Yard She s q new vessel and has never been 10 sea.
Before the nsrrec'on OF tho Sonth sbo very for
tunatey removed from Pensacola TO Norfolk, and sub.
sequently from the latter place. Having been come
months on the Stocks the Pensacola Wa launched at
the Washington Navy-Yard, on the 18th Of August,
1853 She was designed by Mr.. John Sonthall TO
whom hns been given The designng OF the new craft
lust ordered. Her draft Of water IS IL feet when
loaded and her tunDage 2,lJS. She will carry ~
9-inch broadsde gons. The cut-water and quarter
Qseree Of the vessel are admirable specimens on fnasal
and ornamental chtecture; but her distinguishing
peculiarly is her capstan 10 which part OF the ma,
hogany used by Gen Jackson during the defense Of
New-0leans ia conspicoously placed. This mahogany
was mart of an old frame or bed on which Spanish
mortar was mounted by "Old Hickory in 1874 and
Which, after the declaration Of peace, was brought TO
Per.s ola, where it remained for years. The Pensa-
col. 3ost $S2,9l7 ~ wbilo the Richmond, built ut
Norfolk aud about the same size, cost el26,Sl6 w.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08

W. VIM. H. Drew is the anthor Of tte work at pres.
ent used in the subordinate lodges ~ the nrisdicion,
and which has become universal He Ia Major IN
regiment at Buffalo, s.d Of coarse unable TO attend
TO the aborious duties Of his office.
TIE Grand Master announced as the Committee on
Foreign Correspondence, Right Worthless, Ellcott
Evans, NJ. Primer. and l.. Fencbt nanger.
The following resolution frum the Com nittee on the
Hall and Asy lum, WAS offered and adopted:
R.cs Tba, Committee Of five be appointed organize
purpose erecting Masonic Hs in the city spd hat they
apply TO the h o5 ;SG sa, thi' Grand Lodge
organized.
The following gentlemen were appointed as such
Committee: X. Wa c. s. Wesfcott, X. ID. Holmes,
James Herring, John j. Crane, y. I. Murphy, NJ. Wa
John W. SimOns and j. L. Lewis, jr
Alter much debate, a resolution was adopted, with.
drawing the passed by this and Lodge the
late Henry e. Atwood and restoring bis name to the
list Of Grand Masters
The Committee on the matter Of forming Masonic
Historical Society submitted the names OF NJ W. Fin
lay, NJ. King, and - other persons as corporators,
which on motion, were adopted.
On motion, IL was resolved that the printing of the
Grand Lodge shall hereafter he given to the lowest
bidder, after being duly sdveriised.
On notion il resolved todonate 10 each military
lodge to which dispensa'ons mey be granted the
amount Of money given TO the lodge in the
Excel; ior Brigade.
The Committee on ConSfitnlon and By-Laws re-
ported 10 favor Of organizing Masonic District COM
posed Of lodges working in the French and German
languages the whole to be in charge Of District
Deputy Grand Master. The Committee also reported
in favor Of the passage of law which provides that
where candidate hue been rejected in one lodge he
canno be admitted into any other without first obtain
ing The written consent OF tho lodge in which he
at first proposed. The report wss adopted.
number of appropriaiDs were made for various
objects, and many subectr debated.
At about p. m the business before the Grand
Lodge having all been dir posed Of motion 10 onrn
sine rie prevailed and the Grand Lodge clo,ed in
Annie Form
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08
TO TIL: PUDLTC,

The undersigned, INSPECTORS Of the Uniforms manu-
elui-d BY Mes Broo,. Brothers for the ~ Y Volunteer.
h.vs noticed the public ysss compsnts In els
iion .AI uniforms together with Of va their
par beg leave .sbuil the flo~lns statement ffaC's
Tho ndcpsnsd had connection with the contract between
ths ni,ry Bo.d Esor. Brooks Brother indeed
snewlsde oft, penoe INIT, s.r the articles Of Agreement
had been sI,cutsd the sAofu. which 1t called f0r partly
made sp.
The, ,hsn nrisd by ,p AIhur behalf Of tho NH
,sy Board n.Pscor', to which sy A'senicd 'bd
le sbJ tmI % th, goods 'pussi r were placed
la h.u k.ud, n. called FOR u 80 uniforms TO be
mad. In s,r proportions army cotb reerhsn' sare;s
ursd cloth kc samples o. zach ~ o and qu.iy being fur
pb, the Inspectors. Thoy had Aath0dy to behind the
contract snd e whsh. the Ibic' slsc;sd and mutually
se-d upon BY the eoniIaus parties suitable materials
for military elohns That the prospco OF the Military
Beard and they had ,rsy, decided the question The 10
.reeor. power, sad dl-.rere 'hety limited to the .I'i
nation snd comparison u N, samples ssed upon, and tho uni
lorns furnished under th- contract.
hey osrJ ibo latter ,l1l IN sls,y to he former and
msds up IN wokmtni.o manner thsy were DO nj 20 p~''
them besu.s they conormei + the spudon Of the con
Tie dsy The 're-ios performed shfoiy ini viii
much psricsAry no ni.ui,Ics ~ the conss, snd hs
hor,ne Of the lime would permit They pi.ed only such
garments spresej % b. well made f1 of cloth equ % ~
sample, aBn.Ted 70 the contract And Ia Justice 70 Mesrs
Broot, her. thy fss th'r ds, sy that she
q,.y - hs goods better than the 'tmp syreed upon
ard that ths msB'hip rcnlrsaby good
sig.ruE the shortns,s q tho line SLOWED thsm
HLls e,u.d to tie undsfs,ued h.t s statement T. due 20
pabic shl demanded ~ justice 10 al he parties concerned
rmy vorg Ls been coumiuci the volunteers, Il Il % be
fJlud 30 the improper selection Of The m4i, coniraee fo
On hS poia hey have opinion to express al Pc'ebs nc.
hsvn- been eon,aed in their selection called to
judgment on them. WILSON g. HUNT,
GEORGE oPDYKE,
joins GRAY,
4. BUCKINGHAM.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08
Arrived.

sbi. y.nssard H.c Hsyrr Nays mdsc. sn 10 es'. W
Be,I He'n.lrn Jaae st % a. lon ~ a. pi'ssd brg iehn
Jsuatt s;eenlI b, , -, L. -. A.
Sbip Lronns t8remsul Reules London 2, d,y M haa -
titles Of Ice q. = =. A..
Pa ssmson Leerhof 81 iaro Se Cabs y div' sasaf "
s,ug-s ClsrmAn E4pellcuc.d llght Nuds .nd lsps ne
entire ps,see 90 nss l., " T. Of hsitef~ pm 90 "a wv
port .'essias n y +
shr Elihath Orah,u t6r 0lshan Lhgao, g. D. - "''
Goa Robert MELODY 80. - r.no.
s,lr DoIphia Node, Msehi. days lnnber 70 p I'e'
kIo a, =, -. -. A..
sobr Hsvcloct (Brl. Read Jossins ~ H. S5'' "'ne"
S.,r Os.r,o W Glover Thomu Vaslhsvra ~. stone.
Hht sarah Flfabeih smith, kizsseibPft eSs ''' "''
sehr. Flor,ds Nelly EisshItkpoti TOT he.toa -.
Schr Daniel Webster. i0d, Alesny mase ~ "sN''"
eshr Empise. Lowell Ainai, usdse tsr no ga
sch P.nnsyivania Lada. Albsnyy mdss tf NefNrh
Sci. Carroll CfoeAsr. Msch!ss dsys lumber :" s'''
sAUHD-Isns 4. brfk Bseoss ksy West
Juns J. frora toe Lo~vr Bay slospcfwS '"sAs
wINp-eassst, 81 YES! tight
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
GENERA SYNOD OF TUE REFORMED

GENERAL SYNOD OF TIE REFORMED
PROTESTANT DUTCH CHURCH.
The General Synod OF the Reformed Protestant
Duich Church met again Yesterday, in the church on
Brooklyn Hight, the President in The chair.
The Rev. Mr.. PELrL made az int erraing settlement
in reference 10 the missionary work in Ind H. China,
pnd japan. He opposed 10 retrrnchment In any
OF thO.e fields. He roTt1in that SO,OJ would he
sufficient 10 slsiain The operations in AL these Grlds,
and he Hoped the appropriation would be made TO Lat
amount.
Domcsiic Missonp made an elaborate and ing
statement regarding The Home f,d. lie said that the
stricert economy had been observed III tie carving
Il the aidirr o. that Board. The churches IN tho
West 'he Of the Board had presented very
cheering tigns. They were not peculahy Dutch in
their aims, but were uniting with thnsiann around
them in eslnbshng tho Kingdom OF Christ 10 the
hearts OF men.
lie Rev hr. ChurtGtn, Secretary Of tho Sunday
School Is Iard, greatly encouraged in bring aue To
pIreen TO th. Synod the most haftcring account VI
wha, the SuUio, Schoolshad reen doing. Bosle pay
ing misonarie, and making donstion- Of books they
had lief! in the treasury come g. 80.
Elder ScTLFTIis said that tie Seminary a. New
Brunswica VAS lGborng under pocnninry 0iilcnl,ioe
The Rev. Mr.. C.UfHLD thought that each Sunday
School might be prompted 10 sustain one candidate for
the min stry.
The Rev Mr. vEpDrR felI that the Board If Edn-
cation the important institution connected
with The Church, and, such, Cnht be suste.ned
The Rev. Mr. SrpiPsoN though that tho comy aints
made 10 the Bofd bnd ther bahi5 IN the want OF
TEN on the part Of the Board
In abe afternoon, The Rev. Dr. VAS StNTyooRD
moved for the appointment Of Committee 10 prepare
a minute Oh National AiaiIs. Tie Committee was
ordered.
The PRrslpESr appointed az tie Committee, the
Rev. Dr. Van SAM iyoOTd The Rev. DIR. Lord and Elder
Schetllin.
When the Committee on National AfnirB was pro-
posed Elder ScHEFFLIs moved that the matter be hid
on the tObe.
Only 10 voted 10 lay on the table.
WLen the motion IN favor Of the Committee put,
the vote was overwhelming, and only few voted
agsiust IL.
report from the Widows Fund Committee Of lnst
Synod, was presented, and referred to the Com
mittee on Widows Fund.
The case of the church al Flatbush then came mp,
when the Rev. DIR. Curry heard as the appellant
from the decisions Of the South Caesr, and the Par
tieuar Synod Of Aew-YoIk. lie wac followed by the
Rev. Dr. Van Buren, in behalf Of tho South Chassis,
and the Rev. Dr. Riddle aud the Rev. Mr.. Tlnadge,
on behalf Of the Particular Synod. After DIR. Curry.
Lad replied the parties were requested to leave the
synod pending the expr, of opinion The part
Of disiIteresied members
The Synod then adjourned I'LL this morning, when
the Flatbush will be resumed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08
Memory of senator Douglas.
CHrcAGo, Friday, Jnn'

CHICAGO, Friday June Z, iSoi.
Tho Board Of Trade adjourned AT an early hour To-
day until Sturdsy Hs uaI OF respect 10 tho memo
ry of the late Senator Douslts.
The banks will also be closed tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Friday, June z 1881.
Business generally suspended to-day, 'he Boar4
OF Trade having adjourned yesterday mill Saturday
The banks ohbingb gbous~s, and drygoods stores were
all closed and the streets az ea'ly hour the hDs
of march Of the procession, were densely thro'Red
with people, large numbers OF whom arrived from the
country by the morning mi ..
At ii O'clock snii tie olling Of bells anl the firing
OF minnie gurs, the procession moved from Bryan
Hill, where, ,iuce rueeday, Senator Douglass re
mains have lain in state through Clark and Lake
streets 20 Michigan aveaue thence 70 Cottage Grove
The procession was about miles in length, and oc-
cupied an hour IN passing given point. Az a low
esIina there TO- 90 perrons IN the procession,
which composed Of the military, Governor, State
officers members of tie Legiature medical and legal
professors Masonic FrDicrnity, mercantile association,
Fire Department. Typogr ,phicsl Union, and all the
Bsnevolen Societies to do honor 70 the memory.
Cay,vDnGui, Friday, June Z, 1851.
Respect 70 the memory of Judge Douglas is uniyer-
sal Impressive funenl -eryiees were performed ard
business entirely Suspended. Tie bes IN L0wn have
been toing and flags are at half mast and draped In
mourning. .,
The news of senator Douglass death has caused
great mourning heIo. Flags lowered At half sst
and draped in mourning. To-day all blin'as is sns-
pended Al 10 o'clock funeral services were held IN
Dougas and the family Of Judge Granger were pres
ent Judge D.'s sister, although improving, Is unable
Co be Out To-day.
At tp m, a large Liberty pole was rased and
hsg driped In mourning placed at half mast mon II.
Speeches made in the presence OF large crowd.
ROCHESTER,, Friday, June l.ol.
solemn and impressive services were bela in no
Cour-H House yard a, II o'clock to-day m honor " the
hte senator Douelas. Addresses were cehy'red by
Mayor Nash. tho Rev. Profs Robinson sad Ante 'on,
the Rev. DIR. Cox und j. u. Husbands, es,l. Erse
coucourpe of people was Ou'; the Banks PossVm,eI
stores and other bu,iness Tlaes clo'a' and me
city completely draTen IN tlAck. So,
AurvRS, Friday, June !, 1901:
Appropriate funeral services took place ~ ths ci'y
to-day as a token of respect 20 The 'se Snsio5
Douelas. An the lngr at hali-nasi, and most OF
the uublc buildngs aud stores were drared IA noarh"
ng and he bells Of the churches were tolci large
sonconr,e of citizens assembled at the eeond frcoy"
oran Church, whore sermon was delivered by fro'-
Condii.
AZ Cottage Grove, the services were conducted by
Birhop Duggan, who delivered brief but elo4ueas
Grafton on tie csara ter 81 the deceased.
From dispatche. from various town IN different pare
of the s,nte we ltsrn that busnoss VAS saspended,
ami tl,e day appropriately observed
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08
BREAKING UP OF THE NAVAL BRIGADE.
prrIrCEI, xXn,iIN aNn GILL nREN.


BALTIMORE Friday, June 7, 1861.
The steamer Adelaide, from Fortress Monroe, brings
Advices TO last evening
The steamer Alabama bad arrived with Col. Haw-
hnss regiment, who proceeded at once to Newport
News. Another regiment was hourly expected
The Naval Brigade is fast diminishing. Two bun
ared had returned TO New-YOrk, and nearly as many
more have enlisted in other regiments. Those who
refused to labor had been sent the Rip Raps. Capt
Merrill Of one of the companies Of the Brigade came up
and proceeded to Washington to represent the forlo
condition of his men.
The Quaker City had captured another valuable
prizo and the Harriet Lane also secured small sioop
On Wednesday night steamer from Norfolk, with
flag of truce, brought to Old Point 80 ladies and
children, refugees. They say that many more are
coming
The residence of ex-Presdent Tyler lie occupied with
troops.
An important military movement wss understood To
be the point Of execution when the steamer LETT
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08
NEw-JERSEY TROOPS.

TRENTON, N. j., Friday, June z, 1861.
The three regiments called for from this State
are now encamped at Camp Olden, three miles from
this city, awaiting proper and equipments prior to
moving 10 the seat of hostlites. The clothing will
De furnished next week The Government hes con-
sscted for the alteration in the most approved manner
5000 Hint.lock muskets to render them efficient. 1t
k the desire Of the Department here that the troops
shsll Dot leave until they fully prepared with
everything necessary.
Additional ground for another camp has been select
ID, which will give better opportunity for regmenta
ars. The troops are being drilled many hours each
day, and are becoming pleased with camp fe and are
In good bea tb.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08
THE ELLSWORTH ASSOCIATION.

Steps have already been taken by the Hon. Erastus
Coming and hs associates form the regiment Of Els
worth Avengers, 10 which we have previously alluded
The Association only organized in the City Of Al
bsny the lst inst and the following officers chosen:
President, Hon. Geo. III. Mscher, Mayor of Albany;
Treasurer, Hon. Erastus Corning NJ. c.; Secretary,
Charles Hughes, Clerk Of Court Of Appeals; Executive
Committee, Hon. james NJ. Cook, John n. Porter,
Lyman TreuiaiD, Jacob j, Werner, Henry A. Brig
Ram. 1t is proposed 10 raise full regiment Of able
bodied unmarried men. not less than feet inches
high nor more than 80 years of age. Each town and
Ward in the State is 10 have the privilege Of Furnishing
man, who IL 10 30 selected from the applicants by
= Committee Of three. The Of $l50,0e0 is TO be
zassd by voluntary subscription throughout the state,
with which the regiment Is 70 be uniformed armed,
and equipped In the most thorough IL is in
tended that this shall be III every respect crack rgi-
msnt and as 1t viii be active duty throughout the
war there be question but that it will reflect
Zoe greatest credit upon the State Communications
addressed 70 the Secretary ~ Albany will be attended
to and should be made without delay.
CAPT. JoHs @. MLRR.--The dispatches giving an
AeeouRt VI The engagement Ut Fairfax Court House,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08
HUNTING OUT KENTUCKY TRAITORS.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Thursday, June 9, ls6l.
Gen. Prentiss having learned that some Kentucky
eecessionss had established camp at Eiotts Mills,
KY ten miles from this place, sent two companies to
TIA. place. When they arrived the enemy had fled.
Col Wieklfe who represents Kentucky in semi-
aeia character, visited Gen. Premise to-day for the
purpose Of protesting against the invasion Of Ken
sncky soil.
Gen Prentiss showed several letters from the west
erp part Of the State asking protection from rufiansm,
and declared it his intention to send troops in what
ever direction and upon such soil as his Government
dered.
Israel Blanchard another Secession sympathizer v-
ing Carbondae has been arrested and sen. to Spring
keId for trial for treason.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08

speak of Capt Man ss having been killed. MT. I.
s. Mari Of The Union and American, and Mr. w; D.
Marr Insurance Agent under the inp,esslon that
il is their brother Capt John Q. Marr of the Warren
ton Rileilen who fell, instead Of Mann Cart Mari
hear thai place with his company few da's
before The fight took place. CAPS. Mari was grad
uae Of the Virginia Military Inslitu'e, and was a
memberof the late Convention Of that state. Ills
company il one Of the finest in the service OF 10 9
South all the members being six feet high. 1pey
have been organized and drilled by Capt. Mari for
about eight years. lMempms AIgds,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08

In. oEAr OF THE WAR AT THE WEsr.-kr. A.
Rumpe has published another ltlograpbic chart vbish
presents birdseye view of the junction OF the Ohs
and Mississippi Rivers, showing Cairo and part of the
southern States II lneodes all the lower par, of Hi.
nols bounded by the two rivers named, showing Ken.
tucky, Tennessee, and Misisspp on one side, and
Missouri and Arkansas on the other. The locations arc
made very distinct ar.~siI sd greatly in the tracing
ont of the movements Of the army dstachmcas in the
West.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-08

RoBBTsa AN EsPLoYER.-A boy, Is years Of age,
named Patrick Handy employed in the h.ns esbshmens
Messrs HeHd cks No Centre street
tssy charged With ,obbDg bic employer: Of gas rnres and
fittings the vsne Of s nessed his guile and ssed
had sold the property Hsnosh McGe aunkdeaer At
No. ia Baxter street wh-Ie Uosto II was recovered Mrs
MCGEE also arrested and gave bail IN 800 20
reeeivipg stolen ods The boy had been IN the
poy OF Mess Hendcls OF week and taxi by them
charity but had he got into their service than
be commenced penng Jusice Steers locked him op ors