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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
Menu iJnbiirations.


DAXTERs VOLUNTEERS MANUAL
D SECOND FART,
Containing fan bstTuctions Tor the
SOLDIER IN IHt SCHOOL OF lHE CO.dPAhl,
With Siry Ertrsy!nss, !ls.T1.iaS the
COMPANY MOVEMENTS;
FUNERAL hOHORJ; COLOR SALUTE;
MANUAL or AEEs ron SER0RANIsi
MANUAL Or THE SWORD OR EAbkA fOk
OFFICERS.
SCOTS SlSiEA or TACTICS
snd IA With tns i-ss resrsiors of the United
8sses Army.
TAis slk i2ispnsais 10 10 Ofes q Hesei, ForzasG
psiEEtesy LemrdniesH
O8e wi, i2Aia.. 78 ps7eS Price, - cclts.
Copies mailed ee o. Post,sc upon receipt of ths Price ly
kINU q bklkD. Printers sgc Pybishr:.
No so1 ShAS01sT. PbsdeiphI.
TIE Trt1c supplied BY
ROSS roU5EY,
ko. III NAssAu.sT, gegs-yesk..
VCST PUBLISHED DOUGLAS FUNERAL
- MARCH, with cofuct iiseaess the tito IfLee IS
es0~ sadly tue bell. toll tbs po h Of the Hero tibuts
20 Col Enswoh. Dih correct Ls.ltss o. Col Eisw0thi
CascsSo. III
flRI0N ENVELOPES!!
~ - eoo Unon Enyeo, q i " varieties, tls A. i,,red
fcth bod and fss sac b,
ASk;D 2. hoBls3ON, EsDI-7s sad Hu,a.snsiiy
ID jC3 Eeta a., EIst.c:d, Cc-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
Hli!itarn Notices.
First Regiment Grenadiers.

First Regiment Grensdiers. .,.,.,,
COMPANY Will 10: dGsl Ills tWeonetcsyI G' h,N,
mo At a o'clock, Clifton GARDEN AL who heve entoea
Their iamss requ, 20 be present .. CSEpsry orE
ins 70 90 ashn, vita Col COCHKh NJ hSinrn'.
few moro .ble-bodirt waited 20 M tbe Sonpsn5,
and equipments furnished ~ Wishing
spro ther mes ct L3j5 y. osdwsy No 80 cfsno ST.
An s Re Iy's Of ls, ~. and sIh s ~ 9IS,f
T. D. KEsPT, Orderly. !. l.. CHADWICK. Captain.
CsentIemen wihinE to join hrsss.. hiLiIAHn NJ, VE
GXNiLATIUN, do 80 By reporting ,hsn'oe' on S
ne1 .. 10. pl its soop
}4hss S1faase9PD G1pSiss iHsSsDA1L} cs;1nioS csaad1ss
sueciai Notice for the Wsr.-F.resss dri-lseIeG
sr Csvslry lafany, Old soldiers Cahiornsns VINO b'o
Known camp have crossed the PnEs so1 oei.
sSd shots who srepaed iOr rough efy:e ma
Ohio stating tseig experience ana qunheaionS Oe
criterion Of place -----------
Linc o,n Greens.-CoIonel lByren."-WANFhu
BEW PIChED join the above a.gimeat oi
Afsmsn. Must understand Ridias Apply 20 SALi: - -
DlCkt L. Noe AID II " est l5hs oe'"ssh " oeioeA u "
'A' '''''' !" C. + DicREL, COrmtndins Is: sseadlsn
Military Camp Utensils.
E,ery article requisite End reid us-cshe n
kes stools, camp h=s@s az chest" coins's ior o-
sOYERs PORTABLE CAME STOVE,
sla ,ost agrete article IN We hty9 nSod pnoeI
~ DOR rcgires thcr tnd gives ssisfscton Eut.he
.. saort notice. end st ~soc.sie prices ey BALDWIN
HAYERsACKs. ke
H-ins over 2oo ssv kne, prepared 20 ozeene
sve.y d-seyion Of MiArJ wok IN Ae oes' an'i elA b.
NE 'A0''s'' A'"'" DOUGLAS & SHERWOOD,
Nos. 81 and So WHlTE-sT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19

VI inz Brls.ye visw Of Virginia Maryland, Delaware
sirici OF Columbia showing the yAi1ns FoTt. sra
tesc.l P0.ous Rivers Bsys Mountains hsToses No. 70
10 sny one 70 io,w the hitIy Operations between he
10y and rebel armies chrty dIatn iIon NE moi sur
sources AID by sr te Map the Scat Of Wa puh he'd
Size 3O435 nch.. Price per copy. w. sCHAUs Pub
lsbe- No. 6l9 Brcaiwsy Eew.lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19

Ono. A. Lxavrr, h,ciions.r
ny GEO. A. LEAVlTr g. CO-Trade Sale
- Rooms Nos n and % Msrcer for tie ..le Of Books.
StsiioreIy, Works Of An Consinmen'. collected
MONDAY, Iuue "a at bi O'Clock p M
SALE Of A VALU,BLE PRIVATE LIBRARY contsirins
choice Engh aud American Books on History Travels L'ei,
,uro L.w &c. ac rure AMI ruh ua ,,r,o
'' OHO A. LEAVIrr Co.
C,talox,c, rosdy and Bcoks exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19

UARGAINS at MACYs
Id CLOSING SALE FOR JUNE.
BARGAINS At MAJ Y'S.
CLOSING $1,000 WORTH SPRlsO RBBoSs
liRIBbONS al marked down to 81.
J, hIBBONS all marked down 10 ~.
2 RIPBONS al marked down 70 ! q.
lGRIBBOES ell marked down " u
! RIBBONS ell mArK.d down to 6d. ~ . q.
IIciION ions EMbRtJiDERED SITS Ct halfcost.
AIC1lON LOTS LACE COLLARS sud sEl . very ch..p.
COLLARS .ud sETS tr-tch and Svi at aid 49, oo't
20 iaport 90 All Erbiie.s o.ins at .sn'e rate.
kaNIILLA LACES, LACE MANllLLAs, LAVE
sHAWLs LACE CENTRES, 6c., all NAKED way down. to DO
e. ..ed this month.
HOSIERY and GLOVES closing half the cost Of mpoFIa
ton
B.rs.in. In LACE MIPrS- from suction.
PAk.soLS spJ sun UMBRELLAS. cheaper than any olhs
hons- "a the city. - - -
LACE CuRfAlSS, CURTAIN La, Is kEstIBuLE
LACES " IIIrI Go0Ds LINEN GOODS, LINEN HDhF5.,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS co-irs v.ry low.
LADIES BEST MD GLOVES, % esDiss psir.
NONE BETTEK IN THE CITY Ar ANY PRI n
X. H. MACY, 6lhay. and l,thst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19

MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAf.-Ihe sub.
S s,ribsys have Irpu,od fer p1biesoB Military Msp Of
u,r: Of Viruia ard Maryland WI the railroads eomaoa
roads elevations Of pincpt highs coplh Of wGi, IA tue
rivers bay. roadsisd Ic w ready oT sale on "eoHe"
day A.euis desle supplied. - . ,,,...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19

I0N1LNTt.
oPIfuON OF JUDGE PAINE. before whom the ease W~
fist heard
OPINION OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Points sDd Arguments Of
CHARLES UCOS0R,
WIN. NJ. EVARIS. ond .,
JOSEFH BLUNT. In the Court sfAppeth
Aud the Opinions Of
JUDGES DEMO. WRIGHT aud Ci.EhAE., -,
The great Importance Of the legal end political principles
involyed-lhe Let. with which tho sne were mso" Anl
,J Trder this oue Of tho significant sna universally
tie!et,iug irialE place IN this county
Price rs cent? per copy-SS2 pei DOZEN
PO1.sge b cents per copy sdt'iiopai -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
Gouses anO farms ulnteS.

LNARM WANTED, worth from s., 600 70
$1,000 uniucubered In exchange 70 that valuable hve.
.t ~ STORE ,u3 LOr No. 81 Wrter hsh.ly nsuDoered
Inquire u No. 50 for the owner from y any osy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
Chances Tor Bnsiness Men.

A RARE CHANCE. Any Man having $400
"A capital wishing krNfH In very peassnS
frstcs money making bsi yng from $500 70 oooo
Per snugn do so by'c.ns AZ Nos S3 aid % bIoaa"
thi 4 d, ", room No. G.. Ample s-cu uy given
VINO PRlNTERS.-For SALE LOW, q BOOK
and JOB OFFICE with e. s,sorrueuto OF oo' litIs
used-oisnal cos S3cOO viii oe cold great redocuon'
Address j. II. d., Tribune OHice for ore week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
20 Eet.

ANE-HALF Of No. 2}) East Broadvay-welI
ed tsoTy high bssem-nt; has Che, dslers &C., 10
RooaS Lao ire Oh "a story, of WELLS 30 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19
Galfs bn Antilon.

A. NJ. MsRwIy AucrioneeE -
DY BANGS, MERWIN Il Co., Irving Buildings,
Nos 5s4 and y6 Broadway Sales Of Books Stationery
Picture, Works of Art. Fsrcy Goods Kprnture. &c.
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EEESIaos'
jane ". - and z e.. ct u o'eoel
BOOHS AND srAflUHEKh.-Being be suiirs stock of q
Retail >toi. on Broadway oomprI irg largo soI'ment Of
standard and Mt.csLneou Literature tnclld'nS Scienttc
,s. sud School Books Also variety OF staple and fsrcy
Stationery embracing rting Papers blank Bo't. sc, sc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-13
nsa,h % a GalInnt Young oflicer,

We are panied to learn that Lieut.. JAMES WALK
Err, who was wounder in the knee at the battle Of
Columbus, and whose recovery was regarded as
probable, reached the residence of his father. s.
WALKER Esq, of Memphis, only in time tC
breathe his last He died on the morning Of the
18th. He was gallant young officer and displayed
distinguished bravery and daring on that bloody
field. His captain was shot down and he took com
mand of the company, exciting the highest admira-
tion by his gsllantry. After he was shot down him
self he addressed few words to his next in cam
mand, INVOKING him to press on with his company
and never suffer them to fall into the hands of the
enemy, as prisoners TIE death of so gallarH I
young officer is deeply to be deplored. lie WAS no
more than 81 years of age, having graduated in th'
Military College of this city in the summer of 1860
He was the grand nephew Of the late Presiden
POTK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-13

an unwilling oath Of fealty to the LINCOLN Govern
ment.
To the credit Of al that Is brave and honorable
in life, and to the offensive losthsomenesss and ex
treme disgust Of worse than Spanish inquisitoTs,
the fortunes Of this modern mode of subjugaticn
were of no avail. After having striped him for
half an hour, his shirt cut into tatsers and body
reeklng with blood, the work of torture was mer-
cifully ceased.
The old man was united and asked if he would
aotD take the oath Like one conscious Of having
done no wrong, and suffered no ignominy, With the
stencil of moral purefactiOn upon the body Of his
interrcgaters he answered no. He was then takento
Camp ALI. Alien, near stevensport where he now is.
Let despotism stand sghast, monarchy tremble, and
devils wonder but speak not Of this last act in the
drama of life and death being performed by the
stock actors Of the nineteenth century.
To complete the nights work the banditti repair
ed to the dwelling of HARDIN ALEXANDER, whom
they also whipped and made take the oath; they
also went to the residence of two Mr.. CARMAS's
whom they whipped the uncle of the two men Eli
JAZZ CARHAN, gracOusly asking the privilege of lay
ing on the lashes which was granted, and the oath
administered.
Gen. ROssEAU has resigned his position in the
Federal army and gone to Louisville it is said on
account of i'll health. LEXINGTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-13

We are gratihed to learn, from dispatches to the
family of Gen. Polk, in this city, that the General
was not seriously injured by the explosion of the
Dahlgreen gun at Columbus on Monday. The Gen.
sral was only shocked by the cOncussion. no fraR-
ment of the gun having touched his person, al.
though he was very near when it burst. His
clothes were much torn. Reaction had taken place
after the shock, and he was quite comfortable, ex
pecting to be up and resume his duties in day OF
two.
The friends of Gen. Polk and the country al
large will be gratifed to learn that his injury was
no more serious. He made most marvellous and
providential escape from instant death. Eight meu
were killed and two wounded by this melancholy
casualty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-13
OYd0nuce Bureau,

A bill has passed the Senate, creating Bureau
of Ordnance, to consist of these persons S. D.
MORGAN r. c. MCNAIRY and JAMES WOCDs, into
whose charge slI the arms and munitions Of war
belonging to the State given, with authority tC
procure as much more as are needed, either by
purchas manufacture, or both. The present
armory is also placed in charge Of the Bureau
with all the machinery belonging to the State, TO-
gether with such materials as may be on hand
suitable for the purpose Of masking srms Tbs
Bureau is required to deliver the arms over to the
Governor upon his requisitiOu, and the Governor
is to fill all vacancies which may occur in the
Board 1t is understood, that the gentlemen, named
as the Bureau, are willing to undertake the super
intendence of the purchase and msgufacture of the
arms gratutously. Hence no salary is provided
for the Office.
1t is understood that the Bureau will cause to be
prepared as one OF its duties, as many gun barrels
locks and other component parts of the gun as pos
slble and in the shortest possible time. These com
ponents are to be distributed among the manufac
turers of arms in the State, and gun smiths to be
put together and completed.
By thus providing at the central establishment
all the different parts of the gun and dividing tht
facturers throughout the whole State it is believed
confidently the requisite number of excellent guns
may be provided in a comparatively short time. Il
is also contemplated to furnish each gun smith witt
such guages and patterns necessary to insure
perfect uniformity to all the arms that may be
made
It is also contemplated that the armory shall
make and furnish to those who may take contracts
under the Bureau, such machinery and special tools
as viii facilitate the work by them. The bill pro-
vides that, with the consent of the Governor,
arms may be made or repaired for the Confederscy
the Government paying fair value therefor.
To carry into effect the provisions of this BILL ar
appropriation of $500 900 Is proposed.
We now have large force of uuarmed men il
the field, and it may become necessary to demand
the services of many more during the winter. Arms
must be provided for these at any expense. The
Confederate Government having just sprung int
existence, with the grsndest war of modern times
on its shoulders, must depend the States and phi
vate manufactures to provide these arms.
tits doubtful whether all the exertions of the
manufactures Of the Confederate States supply
the large demand. No stone should be left unturn
ed to place in the hands Of our brave soldiers al
adequste supply of the best before the spring
campaign shall commence. Let the State Of Teunes
see do her part in this great work.
The gentlemen named, to compose the Bureau
have the confidence Of our citizens for their ntegr
ty energy and efficiency. In their hands the appro
priation will be Inteligently applied and will yield
results which will contribute to the defence of ouI
soil and the establishment of our independence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-13
Dofcnce OF the state.

Mr.. Carr, Of Franklin, has introduced bill into
the House Of Representatives, to provide for the
defence of the State. We print 1t in another column
1t confers upon the Governor the power to impress
into the service all shot guns and rifles, to be paid
for when the volunteers disbanded, or returned
to the owner, at his option. 1t also provides for
calling $1,000 volunteers into the State to serve for
twelve months, unless sooner discharged. Thif
force may DO increased to 20 600 men if the Cover
nor deems the exigency shall require it.
Its movement in the right direction. The
Governor ought to be clothed with power to call out
such force as may be necessary for the defence
of the State and to repel invasion, in addition to
the forces of the Confederate States. We are hope
full of some measure, substantially containing the
provisions of this bill, passing at an early day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-13

Of clothing but tie scene that most grated upon
the sense of deceu9 was party of men in s bOat
who we're rowing about from body to body hook
ingthem 60 the side Of the boat rng tie pockets and
persons and afterwards allowing then to drift on.
with the death white faces uPturned for the crow
to peck at l conId not help drawing comparison
between the bEutes on shore and these in the boat
one prompted BY brutal instinct ths other by brutal
passioas-and thinking that were ] compelled TO
elevate either in the scale Of being | would give
the four footed beast the greatest advantage.
Since am upon the disgusting topic, nay add
that on the body Of an officer vas found sle gent
sword fifty dollars ia gold, revolver, god ring.
and other articles of a personal and TkUaeis M
ture. Several others have yielded Ike harvest.
Many Of these bodies will never rise; others have
f1ated down towards Gecrget0 Sd, snd lodged on
the banks of the river Two recently came up
clasped together 10 the same attitude when they
sank to their vatery grave in the terrible death
struggle.
A flag Of truce vas yesterday received from Gen
Stone asking whether our prisoners were being
properly cared for, and if provisions would be al
lowed 20 be sent them. The request was also made
that the body of an officer might be disinterred. To
the first part Of the message Cen Esans promptly
replied that Federsls need give themselves 10 IN
easiness on the score Of kind treatment. snd as re
gsrded the dead on ser the request would be sub
jected to the consideration OF tie Commander-in-
Chief.
The body of poor Col Burt smother brave South
CaroIDian who has fallen in this war has been for
warded to his home in Mississippi, Adjutant NIch-
olson and ten men accompanying the remains as 8
guard of honor. Three regiments ATTENDED the
funeral ceremonies here, and the solemn occasion
was one that will long be remembered by sll WAC
participated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-13

An able article IN the London Rsvieto, upon Amer
can alirs closes with the following significant
mark: The South can act on the defensive without
ruInous money cost; the North cannot act on the
offensive without mourning liabilities that viii
bresk the back Of the Republic. A thousand men
defending their soil are equal to ten thousand
men who carry fire and sword to invade them. All
experience proves it; and when the country to be
invaded is as large as FIVE or six great European
monarchies, the invader should remember the fate
Of NAPOLEON II Russia, and pause ere he commit
bis fortunea 70 so desperate an enterprise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-13
Bill TO Provide for the DsfeHce Of the
state,

A Bal 70 PROVIDE InE Ahe GeAcAcC q tho
STATE,
Be Il eRcstsd By TIE General Assembly Of Tie SAFE Of
Tennessee That It shall be the duty OF the Governor
of this state 70 raise organize and equip force Of
ten thousand men for the defence Of the State.
Be Il further en1cted, That. in order 70 arm said
force at an early day, the Governor Is empowered
10 attach levy, impress or purchase ali single or
double barreed shot guns and rifles in the hands or
ownership Of citizens of this State, to be receipted
for and payment TO be msde hereafter, at the dis
banding Of said force returned, ths option Of
the owner frsm whom taken
Be Il further enacted That the Governor is hereby
authorised to increase said force at his discretion.
to twenty thousand men, and further to take volun-
teers for the term Of twelve months or during the
threatened invasion OF the State.
Be il further enacted, That The payment of all CON-
missioned officers be the same as the pay of CON-
mlssioned officers Of the Army Of the Confederate
States of America.
Be It further enacted. That the pay Of non com
missiOned officers be thirty three and one-thrd per
cent more than the pay OF non commissioned Off
GERS in the Confederate States Of Americas and Il
the pay Of volunteer priTates be ald IS sixteen and
two third dollars per month.
Be Il further enacted, That the pay of all drafted
nOneommissioned officers and privaIes be and is the
same as now paid by the Confederate States Of
America.
Be il further enacted That for the furtherance Of
this act, that the Governor may appoint and CON.
mission such officers and agents requisite to
organise said force, and to provide arms and smmu
milton, stores, supplies. provisions and accouIre
ments necessary for said Amy.
Be It further enacted, That the Governor be and is
authorised TO divide said force into Infantry Regi-
ments, Cavalry Bat.aliOns and Artillery companies
Be It further enacted, That Volunteer Companies
BattaliOns and Regiments elect their own company
and field officers.
Be It frrhsT enacted, That this act hsvs effect
from and after Its passage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-13
Fremont $ WreIches.

THURLOw WEEDS letter to the Albany Evening
Journal addressed from Washington On the 10Th
ult is principally devoted to g revelation Of the
official charges against FREuOST, which it were
tedious for Us to recspitulAte. The following 10
formal statement. however, we copy Sc showing by
evidence from their own side the utterly bsrbsrou.
manner in which the vile enslavers Of Missouri
prosecute the war Of subjugaion. These charges
are against thcssasds as well as Fremont, and
prove the character Sf the enemy-a horde of mer
cenaries who, having no honor, shame or humsni
ty, must be restrained frcm outrage by force acne
The war is being prosecuted by the army under
his command IN q way which recalls and deepens
the hol rors Of vandalism. Without conquerlng
traitors he is converting Union men into enemies.
His line Of march is marked AID memorial by
spOliati0ns and rsvages which disgrace an age OF
civilization. We have letter dated Upton, 40
Oct II, from an intelligent observant, truthful
friend, from which take the following extract :
"Fr7m TIpton to Warsaw the march was one con
tinuous devastation, without the least regard for
principles antecedentS Que Union man, who
had kept five Sons trUm joining the secession forces
had his place literally gutted the of AshbOth's
and Siegel's divisions kill g, on his farm alone
forty sheep, three cows, two steers, and stealing
eight horses. The cavalry gallOped praIries,
lassOing mules and shooting oxen, sheep and hogs
and then chucked them into their already overload
I
left within FIVE miles either side OF their march
not whole looking glass or an unriaed bureau or
blanket that has not been seized. For all this
there Is no excuse, the army having an abundance
of provisions and stores
"The army has now reached Warsaw, and can
advance no further, and never was intended 70 ad-
vance further. Price and his army are to day more
than seventy miles ahead Of ours. Fremont does
not expect, sndneVer did expect to Overtake him.
"Let the least disaster happen to Us 'front.' snd
not man will ever return to tell the stOry-Or we
shall have LETT behind US msddened, beggare
furnishing, frenzied population, in which tbose who
were Union men ten days ago are to day our most
bitter enemies.
Such license adds horrors to the legitimate and
unaYoi1able evils of war. An army that leaves
such remembrsnces along its line Of march viii be
forever execrated.
It is sad to record these things Of youthful gen
eral from whose career the country looked for he
roism tempered with humsni y. But high as our
hopes were Of General Fremont, We cannot afford
When-woether from fault or misfortune so much
depends 90 the wisdom and integrity Of generals to
be deceived. am, by the force of evidence which
cannot be resisted constrained to admit that be has
signaly failed to discharge with usefulness to the
country credit TO himself, the duties Of his sta
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-13

AN ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION CoRRECTsD-The fol-
lowing communication. from a gentleman whose
name is well known and whose intimate relations
with Gen. LOWELL date back to the time when tina,
oflcer resigned his commission in the old Unit d
States army to take part in the QUTTMlS Cuba Sx
pedigiOn, will correcs, says the New Orleans Pic
dyFne, an erroneous expression which the public
mind has received in regard to Gen. Lowell
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6, IssI-In the letter Of res
ignatIon Of Brigadier General Walker, published in
your paper of this morning, ind paragraph re-
Varding Msior General Lowell which I doubt not
without intention on the part Of the writer, may
convey false impression IN regard 70 tia. accom-
plished officer
Gen. Lowell was born within thirty miles of
Manassas (aE WsshngtOu and resided ihere all his
life uuiI he entered the army a. West Point and
be is Gs truly Southsrner " 70 tho manor born, -
as any one can be.
By giving this space in your columns, you viii
oblige many friends of Gen. Lowell, AMI none more
than
Your former COLLEAGUES and servant,
J. S. TgRLsaER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-13
Es~Ien!
nashville RD4aFIELDy 3 KENT
-
Hal Roa6

THROUGH RoUTz 70 rs WEST AND raE 5,
Commencing v dsesdsy, Nov. IL, IS
Trains viii N f0il-5
500 n -Ntml his *. 7s-Runs dsfiF u5ske4 con,
Tor ali points ess and D. Da.zncs skerter and d
n BY airy oeherroufs
800 M-Frsight and slmodation Tra'n-puiIy 81
e1osPied)- kuns only 4rksFille.
Memphis Express arg.v 81 IN Nashville Al 70 zisnf I
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