davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE
N INSANE,

n,
BIDS are invited I'LL .lo1dsy. July |, 1851 to fur
dred (6n0) TINS more less Of 22i9 bs. Zach, of
sooe' cl Ssn ahsnIaoito pal Ih9 dldsr
be stated also the particular name or design- ton
bT which the Goa may DO proposed 20 furnish is
known IN the market.
A horse and driver will be furnished by tAe Hos
ptal, and at its expense, to hoist the noa fr tho
vsE sel, aid ~ will 10 received aad draun sway As
fast as one gang of men and horse hoist il from
the vessel and deliver 1t upon the wharf but no
men VIII be furnished BY the Hospital to work on
bohrd the -el.
The oOG will be weighed as 1t is received by a
sworn receiver /. the employment and psy of the
Hospital, and acCDul ted FOR accordingly. Vessels
draw ing sevan (7l feet of water can come to the
Hospital wharf at HI IN tide.
o. n. NICHOLS
10 10 23w2Y Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

iDr Our neighbor of the Courier says he is
willing that the dead past shall bury It's dead
IL the dead past were dead as secGsiion In this
city, II would be too dead to handle spade for
burSing It's dead or anybody else's dead.-LOxt,-
rtIIs yosrHai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

RICHMOND w c have received from friend a
copy of the Richmond Whig Of Saturday, from
which We take the following items:
Delegates TO COngrsSS.-The following gentle
mSn Were Yesterday elected by the Convention to
the Confederate Congress, which meets in this
city on the 2lst Of July The delegation Is good
one In itself and has the singular merit Of giving
general satisfaction:
Dist. 1a r M. T. Hunter, Of Essex.
q I'd. John Tyler. Of Charlrs City.
ID. William II mcfarland, Of Richmond
City.
9Th. Roger A. Pryor, Of Petersburg
= 5th. Thos. Bccock, Of Appomattox.
" 9Th. VIM Rives, Of AIbsmarle
" 7Ih Robert r. Scott, of FSaQuier ... .
Z" sth. James NJ. Mason, Of Frederick
4" Oh. John w. BrOckenbrough, Of Rock
bridge.
10th cbas w Russell, Of Wheeling.
IIth Robert yohnston. Of Harrison.
i2.h Waller staples, Of NJ ontgomerv.
" 18Th Walter Preston, Of Washington.
State at Large-Jamss A. Seddsn, OF Cocoa
Ia ID, and VIM, Ballard Preston, Of Monty omery.
-5alf Exehasgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

THE VIRGINIA Army DEsPIsED BY THE Mis-
sIssIPPIANs.-We find in the Yicksburg Whig
Of June 18th, in the editorial correspondent
Of that psper from Richmond, the following
significant broad hints at the contempt which
the Virginia troops Gnd their leaders have in
spired in the Southwestern portion of the Con
federate army:
RICHNosD, June 9Th, 1851.
Dear Whig Although I have been here at
the headquarters Of the Government mingling
socially with the various officers of the Depart
ments hear less news than we were in the
habit Of receiving every day at home. Every
officer is on war footing," so to speak, and
keeps his own counsel.
There have been several skirmishes On the
border Of Virginia, between the State troops
and Federal forces. The particulars have been
published at length IN the papers of this city,
and in spite OF the favorable construction given
to each affair by the press Of their own State,
they reflect anything but credit upon the Vir-
ginia troops. / am not aware how these mat
ters are looked upon at headquarters, but
know that the officers and troops from the
Southwest regard the conduct Of the Virginia
troops as extremely discreditable, to say the
least.
1t has become very evident that If Virginia
is rid of the Federal forces, the troops from
other southern States will have il to do. The
Virginians are entirely solicitOus Of their own
comfort. On each occasion, where they have
been attacked by the invaders, they have al
lowed themselves to be surprised. At Fairfax
Court House, the United States troops actual
ly got within the lines Of the Virginians and
were taken for friends instead Of enemies At
Philippi, the negligence and inefhciency Of the
officers were still more glaring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

Matters IN THE SOUTHWEST From the Lou
isville Courier Of the 22d we extract the follow
ing:
Another mail bag was found on Tuesday morn
ing, few miles ont on the Jacksonville railroad
cut open and rihed of its contents. II was the
Chicago and Louisville mail, the same that was
robbed short time since.
Hon Jacob Thompson of Oxford, Miss, has
made subscription OF 400 bales Of cotton 10 the
new loan Of the Confederate States.
The Jacksonville Democrat Of Yesterday has
the following: ave learn that 2,0OO guns con-
signed to some party In Louisville, were stopped
at depot yesterday morning, until the agent nj
this place receives satisfactory that they
are for none but Union men.
Gov Ellis hss recommended that Col. HILL the
commander Of the North Carolina troops at Rethel
be promoted TO the rank Of brigsditI, and that q
full brigade be formed and placed under hiI
command
The Loudou eva correspondent Of the Courier
speaks Of our troops up along tHe Potomac as "t
mon2rel crowd from the modern Seldom and
Yankees from New Hampshire, New York, &c /.
under one Col Stone.o .#.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

SKIRMIsHIsG AT PHILLIPPI-The cerrespon-
dent Of the Cincinnati Gazette gives the fol-
lowing account Of the skirmishing in that vi
cinity;
A large party, composed of the cavalry COM
psny, supported by two or three hundred in
fantry, went out again last night, and drove in
the enemy's pickets. An attempt was then
made to draw them into an ambuscade. The
main body had been kept back, and the rebels
had no reason to suppose any considerable
force were there. Only two of the party went
forward, Major Gordon and Horace Bell whose
daring achievement a few years ago, in rescu-
ing his father from the Brandenburgh (Ky.)
jail, will not fail to be remembered These
two recklessly rode up to a bridge on the other
side Of which the enemy had rallied. They
received several volleys, and made a spirited
return with their revolvers. After firing for
some time with no apparent injury to either
party-the rebels appearing to have no dispo-
sition to como out-the two began abusing
them, taunting them with cowardice, sneering
at their boasts about one SOuthron being equal
to six Northern soldiers, and defying them to
come over and test it, Members Of the reserve
corps, which were lying concealed within ear
shot, describe the conversation as intensely
amusing. Not a particle of good did it do.
There stood the stolid Virginians, replying
only to every taunt with, Never mind, just
wait a few days, and we will come out and
show you what we can do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

ID The onicers Of the Pittsburg Arsenal have
bsen authorized 10 employ one hundred team
psers for service at HageEstown, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27
limited STATES MILITARY ROUTE.
% "a S. 81
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS
On dnd offs, Thursday, May I6, 1861,
PASSENGER TRAIEs RETWKRN

IhsSffohh LhAlHe bkT"khN
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
VIII run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON at 4 is and = 10 a. m.
and 81 and - p. m. arriving at Balc more at $50
and 80 8 m. an 4.G5 md 7.S0 D. m.
LEAVE BALTIMORE a. An aud % a. m and
Ss5 and B p m arriving at WashinEto ton at 6.l0 and
II. a. m. and IS and 45 ,. m.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington a. 10 q,
m. and 46 p M, and Baltimore at 20 a. m and 5
2. m make dlTeot connexions for Annapolis ct the
Junction.
Trains leave Anna polls for Baltimore and Wash
lnSton at $50 q. m and Is .. m
Passenger j rains leaving Washington at AIS ard
7;R =, m and 81 p: m. mako direct connexions a.
ard all otheT points North.
Al articles OF freight mot contraband of war;
VII be transported over the line. Tonnage Trains
viii leave Baltimore at ~ q. IN. Leave vs. .shinE-
ton at hp. m.
By order of the Secreiar, of Wsr:
THOMAS A. SCOTT,
m rs Cfsnrral Mana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27
DENTISTRY.

M TEETH.
1tl. LOOMS, NJ. d., the inventor and patentee
oiths MINERAL PLATE TEETH, &C.
tends personally at his office in this city Se3s=>3
Many persons can wear these teeth who hoSOlID
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
WEo cannot wear these,
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
bpt TO those who are particusr and wish the
oleanest, strongest ard NEST perfect denture that
art can Produee, the MINERAL PLATE will De
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this clty-No. 33s Pa avenue, between
sth and 10th sts. Also, GOT Arch street, Phi sde
PnIa. oc ls-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27
SUMMER RETREATS.
SALT WATER BATHING,

SALT WATER BATHING.
This favorite resort for those seeking health and
pleasure IS now open: 1t is situated ma 4
Pc.omae VS%Rty vsW Gyfs GkssapesEs tFe Te
those wishing to AVOID extreme fashion, and seek
ssndd i BsthtnE Ehsi GnR ssod &c
ali the salt water de icaces--fne Oysters, Soft
and Hard Crabs, SheePhsad aud other Fish There
d ems unnecessary TO mention, the situation of
his pace ana his past Uarasemeht embrace sui fl
f The steamer st. IT, Nohoias M 9 leesves WASHINGTON
everJ Tuesday at s O'Clock. and Alexandra at !
Ebs Wei snd on Fs az
Pavilion zach way.
Bosrd-Sl % Ter day So per week; S28 per
Daily mails from Washington and Baltimore.
tor further infoImatlon address the proprietor
je slim RI. MARSHALL.
SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT,
AT Al .trT PosI tnS9kkiOUT; nS'k MARTtAND, LAMP,
junction of the Potomac River with the A
GhsssaPeakss Bay will be opened by the YEAf
very best style. for al persons Who LAY wish =
ssie and quiet retreat, where they can have tpe
Seioacies ~ the Hsss saoh M Sat ana ENJOY the
Oysters, Crabs, &o
Every description of fishing tackle will be kept
for the aocommoda alton of guests.
A fine livery stab kept on the farm.
Also, ten pin alleys and billiard saloons /; with
all other amusementS usually found az such places
The table will be supplied daily with fresh vege-
tables from the garden on the premises and from
the Baitluore and Washington markets.
The best Liquors and Cigars will always be found
Bo.rd, 50 par d.y; one week, sla; second week.
$40; four weeks for S35; children and oolOred SER
The steamer st. Nicholas leaves Washington
Tuesday a: ~ and Baltimore on Friday at D,
m The half past o'clnck p. m. train from WASH
lngton will connect at Baltimore with the boats,
reaching Point Lookout daily also, q tri-weekIy
stas 9 from Washington, BY way Of Leonsrdtown
Add ess the proprietors, at Point Lockout,
Washington. ID C., OF AleIandria, Va.
m 81 HEFLEBOWER IL co Prop'rs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

SCHW WERIN'S PILLS sre su re death 10 Rats
and Mice. nj Sohwerin has received certificates
from the President Of Girard College Directors of
House of Refuge, Pennsylvania Hospital. and
other Prominent Institutions of PhiladelphIa u.
8. Jail, " ashington, ID. e.; and Charity Hospital.
New Orleans, La
The original certificates can be seen at the
Wholesale and Retail Depot l24 North Second
street. PHI phla, and Tor sale IN this city by ID.
b. CLARK, corner Pc. avenue and - sts., and by
al DruggIsts cnd GTocers.
III RemembeT To ask for SohwsTin's Annihi-
latinc Powder.
ma -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALER
~ OF GAS METERS

4 fhElCE Ot INSPECTOR AND SEALER
~ OF Gas METERS,
WARRINGTON, July 10, Isea,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, agree
soly 20 the provisions OF the ordinance of the Ger
,oratOn a7rTofcd MsJ Y. 1880, the undersi: :ned s
on Prepayment Of the fec of fifty cents to insrcot
ex.mine. tect, PROVE and ascertain the scpuracy %
Legtstrshon OF snJ gas meter in pss In thln CITY"
Every meter, EfCu1d incorrect, will be condemned
and smother, sssled and marked as true, viii Re
set In ~ place. If proved TO be accurate in its
mess1l .msnt Of g.s, it will be seasd accordingly,
ana tgaln put in position for ESQ.
ctioe No. $40 Seventh ntrcet, (neer Odd FsI-
owe hsll.l Open from 8 a. H., to .. m,
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM,
~ N-f Inspector and Saaler Of Gas Meters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

rF CARRIAGES. .H..
Il HE Subscriber having made additions to his
factory, making it now one OF the largeste E5EL s.
in the District, whore his facilities EsSsyT
for manufacturing CARRIAGES and!SRS
LIGHT WAGONS of all kinds caUnot be sur
passed, and from his long experience in the busi-
ness, he hopes TO give general satisfaction.
AL kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept
on hand
An REPAIRS neatly done, and all orders
promptly attended to. --- !.
Second hand Carriages taken in exchange for
new ones. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
l9 IF corner of Fourteenth and r cts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27
Z Ow-PRICED CARPETIN6s

I OW-PRICED CARPETINGS.
Just received and for ssle az the ord sa-d of Ca-
gett & Dodson, No. 4 Market Space, q fresh supply
Of super INGRAM CARP ETlNGS, which viii
be sold q astOnlshingly low.
Excellent ALI wool Double Ingram, stB1k cents,
worth S7h cents. ~
Also full stook Of Shades and Sntes,als Il: ~;
Shades Mosquito Nets, Picture Cords, sc.
JAMES b. DODSOH,
je 10 eos '. No.4 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27
Cll. Farre's Champagne.

]. X. 6EUNIN6EK q CO,
MOI, North CAaylsS street, Baltinoss,
Having been cp2oln cd Agents for the sale of tn
above brand of CHAMPAGNE wINF, offer /
Tor ga re- wing upon lts merits % estabi ish her
tie reputation 1t has aresdJ acquired in on
Southern oities. -. .......- = -
Besides Obtaining trst-cl.ss Medal at tn
appointed Purveyor to the Courts of Spain an,
Prussia. ape eoSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

= Just arrived at SMITHS, No. 400 seventh
SPRING and 81 sMER CLIO Thing, fRUNKS
yAbiGE f.; "A SARPET BAG SaJRT CnL;
the abnvenamed goods fo' sale at Northern prices
ma Gl-Sm j. " SMITH. Clnfhiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

" WOOD AND COAL.
i 0U Will surely get your moneys worth By
calling at the PIONEER MILLS, sosthpsst cor
ney Of SereHth street and Canal, lGEO. PAGE
Agent) They sell cheaper and give better measure
than any others IN the oity-cut, spht and dellv
cred free of charge. IL You Goa eiIevs Nv,
the Pioneer Mills . tina, aud be satisfied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
LETTER FROM GEN. vfELE.

The following letter from Gen. Viele was re-
eeived on Thursday by the Secretary Of the Uuion
Defense Committee in this city:
BvAuYoRT HARBoR, g. C., Nov Q. 1851
Geh. L. NJ. WKIaORR SO etgTy ~ ne UEio. DHse Com
90 sghtee ~ AeU York
DEAR STRc The FIRST result Of the expedition 10
the Atlantic coast Is the occupation OF this hsrbor,
the CAPTURE OF Forts Walker aud BeauTegard--the
former mounting twenty hree aud the Latter sixteen
guns oil Of the heaviest caiDer and most approved
pattern for seaseoast defense come OF them rifed.
and several OF English manufacture idtiy imprinted.
The Rebel forces were commanded by Gen. Dray.
ton and Cols. Hayward and Dunoyant ttbe latter
was killed. and consisted of the 9th and 18th South
Carolina Regiments, composed Of the " German Ar
tillery," HE "BeaufoIt Rangers" 'Whiprie
Swamp Guards,' the "Carlton Guards" and
"Beaufort Guerrillas."
After four hours bornbardmeDt the Rebels fled
precipitately, leaving many Of the sick, wOOneed,
sno killed their entire camp equipage, ammunition,
provisions, and personal efiects. They escaped by
means Of small steamers plying in the creeks between
the Islands and the mainland.
The Stars and Stripes are again planted IN South
Carolna-neper TO he Te8sOve3.
When it IL considered that the feet was dis
persed in the terrific gale OF the LIST and %. ind
humber of vessels Loot, their coming together and
achieving the above result on the 7th il "a subject
of eoDgrstulation. And / hope and trust that II
is is an indication Of the future progress of the
national aTms.
Very truly yours, HGBERT l.. vIELE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
SKETCHES OF GEN. SHERMAN AND HIS
STAFF,

Gen. T. w. SHERMAN, commanding the land forcoe
of the expedition entered the military FROM the State
of Rhode Island, and graduated In 1896, the 18th in
his class lie was appointed second lieutenant in
the Sd Artillery on Juy !, 1886: nm Assistant Com.
missary Of Subsistence in March, 1897, First Lieu.
tenant of Artillery in March, 1888, captain in May,
1876, and brevet Major in May, 1913, for gallant
aud eritorious services nj the battle Of Buena Viz
ta" on the 23d Of February, 1si7. Gardeners Mill.
tary Dctionery says that he distinguished by his
prudence and frmness in preventing a war with
certain Of the Sioux Indians, 1851. He hos for
years been in command of Light Artillery well
known Us Shormnn's Battery, and has always stood
well in the estimation of tie Army for his skill and
atainments az an arllerst. On the breaking ont Of
the rebellion when the new regiments were author
lied to be added 10 the Army lie was appointed Il
Lieutenant Colonel OF the 9Th Artillery. His was
among the fire, appointments of Brgadier-Generals
of Volunteers, and soon after the battle OF Bull Run
he was assigned TO the important duty Of organizing
the land forces Of the present expedition, and estnb-
lished his Camp OF Instruction ht Hampstead. l.. l.
His entire force was transferred TO Washington some
weeks since ia consequence of an anticipated advance
of tho rebels This accounts for no troops having
embarked at Annapolis.
Capt. II. PgLoUzE, Gov. Shernan's Assistant Adj
jutint-G General, entered tho Military Academy from
pennsy lvania in 1919, and wigs graduated and pro-
NOTED to be Second Lieutenantin tho 4th Artillery in
July, 1853. lie was appointed az Fint Lieutenant
in May, 1856, Regimental Adjutant In December,
1857, and Captain in May, 1861. lie joined Gen.
Sherman's command as Chief Adjutant, at Anuapo-
lie, few days before the embarkaloD " that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
THE FLEET AT BEAUFORT.


Flg ship-TBE WABASH hig1,e Of 1900 tuns, 529
men. aud ~ guns Two iO-inch, twenty eisht
Il.inch and fourteen tinchj.
Flag OficeT-SAAUkL y DU POsT.
Captain Of the Tlee-CommsDder CHARLES ". DAVIS
Lieutenant CommaLdns-C. J.. Rodgers.
snt-Jbomss q. Corbin. john IL. Upthur, y. u.
Luce, and John Irwin
Acting LieuteBat-Jobr b. BarneA
Chsplziu-DcoTle W. DorrrDce.
S1rgeon-Edwsrd 0lchis-
Agsisitnt SuTgeon-JamssJ Msgee
Psymasier--John y. Quick.
Acting mes,rrs-H. ~. Gregory. George w Pelmer w. III.
West. Townsend stiles, John w. Benuey.
John T.. Rockwell
Mid'bpmen-JSmes p Robertson, John IL Rowland. H. II.
Lsmson.
THE SU5QUEHANNA, eide wheel 2t5) tuns, 250 men,
Is guns fifteen sinch).
CsptAiu--J l.. LAHDNER.
Lieutensnts-taik u. Wen. and A. w. Weaver.
Acting As'teis-Gco. u Bradbury, o. b. Livingston, and
A. L b. Zofeea
SuTgeoo-Jos Beae.
Assistant Sufgeon-H. q. Nelson.
Ply masier-Nasling,On Irving.
hecond Lieutenant biannes-P. II. Fsndal
THE RoANokE, screw ftiss,e Of 100 tune 6z2 men, and
81 guns Cgo 10 i1eh. twenty eight 0.inch, and
4 uf cen Binchl
H., Cep,sin-Jons MAH-rOn.
ID. Todd
-, Acting Lientensnt-J X. Renshavt
.he,ing Mas'efs-f~ Van Seych and l.. ~ ID Voorhees,.
Si,ssnns1J'hs G. Spear ard Ja- H. Iinlhan.
TAymnter-BenJsmig J. Cahoobe.
Chapan-Rober GiviD.
Captain al Msrnes-M II K.intzttg
hidshipmen-R. 7. Hohlins tou r. T. Chew L. H. Porter
M, and o. H. HusweIL
NA'" Ahsaeei-%Aibost q. si.nera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
TRIBUTE TO A DEAD SOLDIER.

To ns EauOr u TAsk Y. fr,csns
SIR: ask brief space to honor the memory Of .
dead soldier cut of ere his prime, and in the
very heat and glow Of an ardent, hopeful, unsel6sA
and resoue career.
The papers 4 this day, In the accustomed column,
coldly announce that John w. Jenks, First Leuten'
ant of Col. Serrels Engineer Regiment Of N. Y.
s. troops, died at bis home in this city on Saturday
last.
To those who knew the fine nature thus prenA-
turely extnguisbed and especially to him who writes
these lines, and VINO bad supposed the danger past,
this announcement was bitter indeed.
John w. jerks was graduated from Columbus
College with hish distinction aud exemplary cnarae
ter In June, 1860. The exact sciences had spccia'
attraction for him. aud in the higher matoemaliT
and ph, sics he greatly excelled: lie had Learner,
what genius like bis often neglects, thai LABOR
quite needtul and ~ profitable 70 the b'Snes
lees pifeo inlellects. He studied diligently. tnere
fore. aud be reaped sbundautly. Leaving eoiisss
with the respect and confidence Of the whole rsS
ully LIE was sill adding to his literary and seiepun'
acqulrements Ms fitting him Tor the career OF ~
sractor, when the war brVke ont. lnstanliy .sus
his'books aside, he gave hinseit 10 inc S,'s,is
Sprung from Ms good blood ilowsin Masscnu,ors.,
aud better boud flows nowhere, be was true " ~
prou, p,inxs OF delicate frame and orRinizmsiJ,li
counted not the trials or the periis o. ,no ,hs
the far greater pciils of the camp ano w;aav Of
regiment OF Col. Serell, to be composed en,sny ,o
educated engiuesrs and sklfni mecalss wss re-.
eced, be al once found his place in ii anu and
ccved as First Lieutenant. Always iofen~,'' With
always faithful Ia duty, lie went to inc c"uP !.
the regiment, aud applied mnssn un'f"o"
every Getal of service. .o,a fatally on
The UNIV onted exposure ana isoors .1i' g., a,;ach
bs delicate tame, aud after resisting the fr'' as, !.
Of disesse and refusing 10 leave NE e. 70 re-
s, nj home-there TO brighten awh,'o, nrmnripe al.
".. y I his s breath 81 Lis soldiers hSg. IIs
Soldiers Si. Esd duties, and bis fine regiment ''e'' 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

An pickes and guards instructed pass such into ~.
lines "
In order TO carry ont the duties Of Ibis oce properly a. a.
ective Guard will be necessary DEALS which VII b. m,d
upon the different commands, d,, which the npdss.sI
trusts VIII meet with hearty aid prompt response.
J. b. WfMAN
Acting Bngsdier General, Provost Mn,hsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
FROM MISSOURI.

Gen. Hunters First OGicisi Orders-An.
nouncemcnt Of his nG-Hia Policy Du-
ring the Kansas lnvasiens-Gen. Lane
and the Irrepressible Negro Gen. Wy
mans Proclamation ms Provos,-unr-
shaI-Kntcres,ins Letter from Col. Rich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

The Eject upon the Fire-Easers'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

The Black Flag Raised BY the FicndS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
THE WAR FOR THE UNION
THE GREAT EXPEDITION.

REBEL ACCOUNTS Or THE ACTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

UNION PRISONERS TO Be MURDERED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

THEIR RAGE AT THEIR DEFEAT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

THE MERCURY. eide wheel ,us 1871 TINS, Is and 2
guns Zone 20 pound iih-d and oae - pound Tihedl
Acting Msaei-SAHrIL q. MAETis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

THE WHITEHALL. a ferry. boat 10 TONS Is men and
guns ton. 81 pounIer ard ous Npoludsr IlcIJ.
Acting Msstd-fRasCfs ALLIES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

THE q. ~ PETIT ss,ssn-tur, 16s ton. rs mon. ard
guns tone 20 pound TifeI ard enc -Tound Iihodi
Aeung hssteT-A. 3. OAhDAts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
RIcApIIuIAIInN.

Foiosd 10 return by tLe storm.