davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-14

VALUE OF DRAISAoE.-Not long ago two
brothers, residing near New Haven, Con.
necticut, tried two experiments in draining.
We give the description in their own words
Our first experiment was in q field Of six
acres; the surface was dark loan, then
heavy clay we made the ditch from eighteen
to twenty.fOur inches wide al the top, slant.
ing down to seven inches at the bottom;
made the drain three feet, and filled It with
stones gathered off the farm, to the depth
Of about eighteen inches; we used small
stones in this instance, as We required the
larger ones for building purposes. We then
placed some turf, also a few bushes, over the
stones, and filled in with soil which was dug
out. The main drain we laid with double
row Of four and six inch pipes. Our second
experiment was on four-acre field, the fall
Of which was on 0 gradual slope, and the soil
clay. We laid the main ditch through the
lowest ground, and the small drains parallel
to it, ten yards apart; the smhll drains were
cut % inches deep ct the bottom; the loose
dirt we removed with hoe, which left the
bottom smooth and level for the tile. The
tiles were two and half inches in diameter,
with soles; after laying the tiles, we threw
insome clay, which we pressed down tight
with wooden rammer. Where the small
drains connected with the main, we placed
fiat stones over and under the tiles, to guard
against any dirt getting into them. We
used for the main ditch six.inch horseshoe
tiles. The entire cost we found TO be from
thirty to thirty-fve cents per rod. As To
the result, they find their land doubled in
value. The tile drains were the most expen-
sive at first; but the most economical in the
end. Ten loads Of manure they now find as
valuableas thirty beEore draining. Farmers
are accustomed to say that, as soon as they
can get spare money, they will commence
drainage; but drainage is the way to get
spare money. One Of the most inspiring
signs Of the times IS the general awakening
to the importance Of this subject.
/ CoNcRETE FLooRs.- The lower floors Of
all the cellars Of houses should be composed
of bed Of concrete, about three inches
thick. This would tend to render them
dry, and, at the same time, prevent rats
from burrowing under fhe walls from the
outside, and coming up under the Hoors-the
method pursued by these vermin where
houses are erected on q sandy soil. This
concrete should be made Of washed gravel
and water lime. The common mortar,
mixed with pounded brick and washed
gravel, makes q concrete for floors nearly o.
good as that made with water lime; and such
floors become very hard, and are much
cheaper than those Of brick or Aagstone.
, 1861-02-14
MARINE HOSPITAL
Port Townsend, June %, 1865

nR. p. N. o'BRIEN, LATE RESIDENT Ply
~ acian and surgeon af the County Hospital, 81
FrAncirca. and Of thr hospital II the ases II usIry
DR. 0'BRiEN h also prepared 10 recFlve pFvlll ~
tieuts He atteFs himself Ton, with the bepe ~ -
experieroe Of Sxleea Year, ths pniice o. ~ plo
medicO ehlrme eIcai educaiion ss evidsncsd b ~ ~
guarlutee Of diplrma n that 90 e. VII obio|n - -
The oouildruce of ths cllIssns % PugstGounA
Pm. o'BRfEN, ND.
roFt fosniss.,
IN bs duly asknoNlsegrd. tfu
, 1861-02-14
TOWN LOTS!
HnLs's ADDITION TO sTEnAc0oM.
GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT!

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
l. his land claim, adjoining Capt. Balchs claim,
into Town Lots Of cne acre each is prepared 10 cell
or seeking investment This claim, for advantageous
location. d not excelled by any Puget Sound lhe
site has been laid out with view 10 beauty and cnnve
nence; the streets being four rods Wde and the whole
plot well watered by spngs Sites br three churches
have already been donated and Het apart The prices Of
Lots range om $50 TO $50 each according 10 locality
The proprietor cOntempaies building wharf from The
elaim during the coming summer, which cannot fail 10
greatly enhance the valne Of the entire property.
power of attorney having been given n Frank Clark
Esq during my absence 70 Oregon notice hereby given
that the same h now Withdrawn.
5O:If LEMUEL BILLS.
, 1861-02-14
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.

EOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, Pun.
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials wh,h aird an excellent opportunity for bring
ing before the public al subjects Of general interest,"
"LIGe Illustrated"
first class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper devoted 10
News Literature Science and the Arts; 70 Entertain
ment Improvement and Progress. It's columns cnntaln
original Essays, historical biographical and deacrptve
Sketches Of travel and adventure poet.y painting.
music, sculpture ETC.; articles science aRriculluTr
horticulture physiology education and every tonic which
u Of importance interest al combining t0 render Il
one of che hest Family Newspapers Ia the world Pub
lshed weekly. OF two dollars year, In advance.
"The water-Cure Journal and Herald OF
Reforms."
Devdle4 10 hydFopathy. Ia philosophy and practice;
70 physiology and anatomy, with illustrative engraving;
70 detetce exeIcse clothing occupations amnsemenis
and those laws which govern LIE and health. Pubshed
monthly In convenient form for binding, at one dollar
a-yeaF, In advance.
"frke AihtrIeah PhrsnsIogfca1 Journal"
Repository Of science lItenture, and general intel
gence, deVuted % phrenOogy, education magnetism,
psychology, mechanism. architecture and 70 an those
progressive measures which ere cnIrnIated 10 REFORM
elevate and improve mankind Illustrated with runner.
portrAlts and other engFavIn beautiful ouarto
suitable for binding. Pnblshed monthIy 81 one dollar
a.yeaF, In advance. FOWLER q WELLS,
f 90e Broadway New York
For ThFee Dollars, copy Of each of the aboVeunmed
Journals will Be sent one year. 10
, 1861-02-14
Asfic'Qfurs.
4 American Agriculture.

wears 400 by Nrf. Jay. the foreign CORES.
.o.a;.. ss..,,... A....;.,;on wo
50 ,..s.s ;a,".:,; - ~ s'1 ,.aS,I ;nc,rma,ion
TJ~ III" =" =. -, LEI ,hs, ,wen,v. .fnur
hr,.,-.3 ,Ss,,'~..S =. c,r., cnrr ner cont. Of
~ ,ss TInI,e5 States over
g. '.,. - -. a.. srroca6 In acr;cuI.
,n..T r!,s.,,;.s wb;Ist only siSteen hundred
,Sc,,s!,,J ~ Isss ,l,an thirty Der cent are en-.
s.~sj n ,r.do commarce Trarue.ctnres mo.
49,. - a. ',,;n;n1 ~ c., Rr;,a;U
- - ccr,r.rv ,hss" %S.r,;,;ss a." ' rovsrse5
n s1;II Crc.tor a;srronort;on Tha est;na.
IA Wine n he canitaI invested in sUricuI.
tara 4 are- -hlIIions of dollars, that in ali
49,. 1.dnsSSs n - than
b;II;or
Sii,,;;,,a.;.,t L., ;,s rroa,.t. adds n tho
v:aI,s ~ ~ sssS.rv ~ y. soSos Si~,aen I hrrdraS
,r;IIi..s psr .nnum .nd IN ,he stata ~ Nsw
WI I,{ssl 80 ..ss..ea ,,sI.a ~ ,he raj
~. q \. In in,ndro6 r,,II,c.,. n I0T 010
9IN rotw;,hslsndinv H. 'er,,ryncns 1ealth
~ ~ r.saroDolis he EoricnitnrsI interest
DrVs 1Nw.fIiks ~ the tsses prof II +.
~. ohssiopI' n hiS ISctnres ON Agr;cul.
tuvsI1 T,he,ni~,rv "a. ,Iat rims tenths ~ the
So ar..i,-f ~ m s;.;I;1"5 20 rst,o,,. = snT
h4fsed IN Agriculture. The total number
ei nrns ana plantations IN she unlteo states
her az ;mroyed acres l. ono hundred and
thirteen millions ~ unimnroved. one bun.
drrd srd c;eh,v r,;II;ons. ,he arms average
two hundred s1d .brce acres e. n each farm
ana .,.s-.rs n s.I',s ,,~sn,v tvvo h,ndra3
snS sllv deIl.rs TSs ir,cIsyosr,s and ma
chI,Srt ~ .s,h e.,ra ss"rece h vsIna one
hunored ano nve dollars: In tne So1tn, the
numler o. acres 70 the harm e the largest
but The vpl1eis most in the Middle States,
md the average value Of the Union Is eleven
dnllars per acre, ranging from one dollar and
lnlt "a teEas fraction more IN California
and hve and halt in the Southern States
10 eleven dollars and half in the North
we.lefu Staiess twenty dollars in New Eng
land, and tuenty-eight dollars in the Middle
Slales. Tho four great staples Of American
prodaee were, Ia le50-Fanking them &C.
cording % their proper value-lndian corn,
e10oOOO,000; hay, el3S.O0O, 900; wheat,
10000, 900; and cotton, 7S, 100000. That
would seem 70 give the great West dcertain
precedence over tho South. Tho c0tton Of
the latter is little more than one-i1urth the
cnnnpQuencce Of the corn Of the former.
pr0E Maps once remarked that il may. be
Of IA tnrnip crop Of England, that its fail
uro flr three successive years would nearly
bankrupt flln nation. Now, We could manage
% make c0llhn goods wear that time longer
than usual withoub any very serious results.
Tho CON crop annually increases with enor.
nI1i. farIl|fy, Wheat, on the contrary, Is
, 1861-02-14

OoE"er n~"ers nv" O'-S s''Se'-' ="
TTAVE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
II ooo -. 90 80 -. J:I.
- - ~ 49, Osses ~ ~ M .leu o,Own r.b N"Sb
IVY oaes ~ men otown ,neeunesi
Ivy ooits Mo.O-vVv Dncki .#. .
b0O bolts No.S-lO Ducki
~ hales t.aven DUCK: gs. 800
iocises nenlmac prints;
cases rrAgne pEnti
~ o ses pdelnc pfntsi
10 cases Dnnnene prints;
70 cases and hleached .Alrilnes
, 1861-02-14
Conclusive EvilenrcO Of their Unqualified Superiority

Among the undoubte advantages Of these machines
are-ls Elegance and simplicity Of construction and
consequent fpedOm from derHngement and need Of
pairs. ID. Durability. 3d. UDex Imped ease and rapid
ity Of operation. Comparatively nOiseless move
ment. 5th Beauty Of stitch and hrmness Of seam eth.
Economy Of Thread. 7th Applicability 70 variety Of
purposes and materials.
Thev are applicable 10 every variety Of Sewing for
Family wear, from the ghtest musns TO the heaviest
cloths II Work' equally well upon silk, linen, Woolen
and cotton god; scanning, quilting hemmng, gather
ing and telling, performing every species Of sewing
except making button holes, stitching buttons. and
the like Various appliances are furnished for regulating
the width Of hens. The hemmeF is an appendaRe by
which the edge Of the fabric, h passes through, q
turned down and Handsomely stitched. Thousands Of
these machines used by families seamsresses dress
Makers taOrs manufacturers n skirts cOaks mIntlas
clothing hats caps cOrsets, ladies' gate, umbrellas
sometimes from one 10 two hundred used In single
manula tory"
Read what the Scientific American SAYS -" We are
having great many inquiries for Sewing Machines from
various parts Of the country, and cannot convent
emily reply 10 them oil by mall we have thOueht Il
proger q state our opinion IN regard 10 them IN this
public manner. We have used Wilson'S patent mann
iactuFed BY the Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany, No sos Broadway, and can say, In regard %
t. that It Is without rival It is simple not easily pnt
out Of ORDER and, In point Of effectiveness and finish
NJ other machine stands ahead Of II. We state this
much In regard TO the excellent machine upon own
responsibility.
40 ample supply Of these frat premium machines will
he received by every steamer from New York, by n. q.
Hayden, Agent In San Fr ,ncisrn.
CHARLES PROSCH,
Puget S0tnd Herald 0fiee,
Agent in SteilacO0m.
, 1861-02-14
The Action Of tho Hart, DrOpsy.

Thll last named diseaso b commonly preceded hy r.
regullr action a he heAFt, and diicnlt nspiilcn
70 WOae, unle8 proper means rosDted % n H0lO
Wayb unsvAod Ointment and Pills the dropacal patient
viii ever ind succouF the present rellf derived from
severance In The steady application Of this famous O,nt-
melt, invariably resulll n cure They cot with Sich
energy On the circulation and absaFhsut system thai The
pEsivs symptOms daily decline, I'll natural health e
, 1861-02-14
a. STEILACOOM -v
d4 LIVERY STABLE. 4R

hE uNDEhstGNED,H HAVING ESTAD-
nIAed himself IN tls shove business IN ths place vju
devote NJ aiien'oa exclusively 10 conducting n prssr
and satisfactaSy manner.
osaa ssds foF... IN bs heps IN readiness ior IN. accom-
molation of The public.
Ais. ans ptas BUGGY, iOr parties Wishing to enjoy
pleasant vt1e through he country.
trAbliN0 furnished q mo1srAae rates
l-iy cIiAlLRa STEWART
, 1861-02-14
$5 for the Two Volumes!

When sent by mail Ipost paidl b California, Oregon
and Washington, the price will be o. To every other
part 0f the Union, ard to CRhAda, [pOst paidl S6
90 This Is NOT the old :" B'Ok Of the Farm"
Remttances for any Of the above publications should
always be addressed, post paid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York.
, 1861-02-14
Gout and Rheumatism.

Nay Be cured with the Eeaiest certainty large gam
titles of the Ointment Be we'll worked into the complain
iDg parts and this peFseveFengly done for some time
q no use % smear on the skin cny, q must be got
lnto the system Take as many Pills nightly e win oct
Two or three times during the q hours esehew The use
Of o s and ell stmulantA When theso c0mplnints are
having the aysem. the vTulence Of the complaint ne
0uentIV SCENE 70 increase.
, 1861-02-14
Bad Legs Bad Breasts, SsroinlOus Sores and


10 snch cases the Ointment operates surely and with
rapdity that resembles magic d sboad be rubbed into
The parts aected, amer they have been loFmented with
lukeWarm water. The purifying and curative poWen Of
this marvellous unguent have never aled Any old soFo
wound o. ulcer aWays yields 10 tsinuence and In cases
d bad breasts az MILK eveFp lts action q wonderful.
oiandalar swengs may soon b reduced By following
, 1861-02-14

Snres, ulcers, and swelngs, can with certainty be
cured h this Ointment be thoroughly rubbed an around
the complaining parts twice or thrice day, Keeping
thom covered with linen rag spread with the sane
The Pulls must BE- taken accurdne % the printed d.
rectiors fho blood bring In an impure State perse-
verance Is necessary. From humane mntlves letter. or
advice will be answered gratnousy To ave carriage,
The Pills and Ontment should he obtained IN The neif
llshmenG
, 1861-02-14
THE FARMERS GUIDE
TO Scientific and Practical Agriculture,

By HENRY STEPHENS, =. r. s., Of Edinburgh, and the
late p. Norton Professor Of Scientific Agriculture
In Yale College, New Haven. vols Royal octave
1900 pages, and numerous EugnVngs.
This Ia cnnessedly the must complete work IN Agr-
culture published, ard in order to give Il a wid
circulation, the publishers have resolved 10 reduce the
nrice In
, 1861-02-14
The KIdneYA StOne and GraEtI.

In thcso ctmplaints, the Ointment uso acts like Q
cha N, providing Il Is very ,fciualy rubbed over the
regions Of the kidneys, which viii penetrate and give
almost immediate relief while the Ps should Be taken
according 70 the printed dFectl0ns when the most ex.
, 1861-02-14
Dipthsria. liberated Sore Throat and Quinsey.

The abnye complaints have for twerty years been
treated with HI0ways Ointment and Pills with RECT
success. The cures have been % rmafkablg speedy,
and numerous, that these oien fatal diseases are more
easily cured BY these medicines, than even the common
sore throat n taken in time.
, 1861-02-14


Great Brain-whg Tory, and Radca but politics form
feature their character As organs Of the pro
found writer's Science, Literature Morality, and Religion
they stand they have stood unVaed In the world Of
letters being considered Indispensable the scholar and the
professional man. while TO the Intelligent reader Of every class
thew furnish more correct and satisfactory record Of the
rent literature Of day throughout the world than
sibly be obtained from any other source
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS the British publish.
gives additional value to these REPRINTS nasmueh they
can he placed In the hands Of subscribers about
As the original editions.
, 1861-02-14
dstfuI Qualifications.
Leonard Scctt & eos
REPRINT OF THE
BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
BLAcKWooD'S MAGAZINE.

EoNARD SCOTT CO., New York, continue to TepublIsh
- the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, viS:
I. The London Quarterly, (ConservatIye)
Q. The Edinburgh Review, CWhig)
8. The North British Review, (Free ChurchJ
4. The Westminster Review, CLIberal)
8. BlaekwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory9
, 1861-02-14
ALG1&NnRH OReANal.

Five stops, In rosewood cases $I6O; stop, DO d.
tlS0; stops, with p"r1lssn, t2l5; 10 stops do 6o
$3.50; Y stops do. SIZE aTg,r $500; rs stops, d. a.
S375. Each instrument Wa 10 give satlsacion q
purg hase money Itfndtd, -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
Boar6 ano Rooms.

DOARD.- A number Of single gentlemen, or gen.
I'D rlemen and wigea be accommodated With welfnr
nshed ROOMS and good BOARD a. N" 2Oit East 2Jd'st
ouiet home In p.apaut aud hearth, eraty shns be
cured by few q, ns iUqu the above number
DOARD in BfOOKLYN-No. l70 Washington
b st. large RO M second flo for Gcnenan ana his
Wife Gentlemen. A1, large BEDROOM on lne .niIu
floor Five ninue. walk Ful.on aud Wal ST. fefries
References xchaDgei
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
ElHaH !.
New Fluctuations.

NOW READY
~ THK Nti.JEAL QUARTERLY REVIEW,
"a. JrNs. Ifi.--cOATXNrs:
I-ASGIT.r r. tIt fL.IhtiJN or 1Hk HlNDOOS
1.-THE JESGlIS Ash IE ElR FOUNDER -
IL-iEKENY 1fH1HAM AHD Ills THEORY OF LEG
t,g FE GlsfIC D&NAr-AEISTOPBANkS.
H--ifgr.J t.sE,t trGtbAiUBL . -
Nr--Iitt \ .B.-. IliEilt IO-lIiOS AND DESTlN1.
Nu.-gf.E st;iEnCEs AMONG TIE ANCIENTS AND
Tus-DsnIsI A%O SWEDISH POETRY. ,,,,,,r
tL-'r0.. S.t'fss.DA lEnEi.l Ion. WHY II MUST
-So1iCiS AND CRITICISMS, INCLUDING SEW
ERtf. CFl l1Qtf.S. 1900. -. 90,
,.-FLCkEr STANDARD PUBLICATIONS IN FOR
h.. L4SBUAGks M ~ BDltAIIyNS HEytIN I'D.
es oi spccnet .i.. srcen panied IN all e"'es
~it = cents 80
General Agots. EDSs 1Oo>F1, No. l2l Na'sau-st.
r. !. Sf-A->. klu.. t.a ~ pritjor NcW-l orh.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
NEW YORK. TUESDAY, JUNE II. 1861.
A TREATISE on MARATlME LAW.
IA BY Hon. THEOPHILuS PARSONS, LII. ID.
vols, bvo., Sll.
Recently published by
LITTLE, BROWN e. CO.,
No 10 Wasbugton-st., Boston.
No. 10 w.shiuston.st., Boston.

The Bost Daily Advertiser late notice OF this work May
81, says:
The great variety Of que ion of muaino law arising
and kely s General dei among nw!ef1
aHd bushes practical end ntihc dseus.'on
Of these topics We thuk uat nch viii ne found fr iessof
Pdrsonss ttiudad ua ise Naratime Law Published h} M
tie Brown Co We nay among thr iHportan u'lrc"
tu hed ia this t0pc- Of BiocAaies snH n Tar
suspeuds snnui- oi af's sntn,', 'outol ""a
band, capUe and he rsk respue aid st se
los by pirates, lufi dicio prize "1's, Tetsi III c ol
pTiz the ay in Insurance In all ia rfs
where af.ced bN the present state % rs1s,
think i- known wofk will be found 70 nrs the
vans 81 The public AZ III time" -,
all sire topics ard connected with 'hrn the
leadius subue ~ EuSaad aod America se curd 'hd theT
principles aud cuLrlusiOD-s afcd.
A GENTS WANTED-To sell IhLE'S FLAG
~ OF JUR uSlOS SIAnONtKI ENaELl 'f--retaii
pfic., Is ra i"s rs'd Flag and I"a ir, anh
Llue Note srlop-- tmOn Imb.em Art worm
n retail moe than i A.ked br thu wh'l". ~lfoi
contains 6if worth eial Il p cents u 70 Agents are
eusranterd clear - + 4o per dar for 'gnhe az
ucuss, addes j. T. YALE. Proprietor Git Book Estafh'
Dent. > raofse v Y.
ErS PAT III RIOTIC ENNELOPES.-The
4 ~ l.ge.t assortment OF Union ENVELOPES In the
United States for sale at eoch
CHARLES A. MILLER 40 y Anu-st.. New York
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
New Edition.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
I'm 1881

n
edition ready Containing the names Of President
Lncons Cebine the usI1ts 4 Minister, to foreign
Governments aud other interesting political matter
COsTESTs:
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATION AND CALENDARS for
the wear 1861
GovERNMENT OF THE UNITED sTATEs-EIecutive
and judicial
E.NyoYs EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER'S RESI-
DENT ON the United States at Foreign Courts
SENATE OF 1HE UNITED STATES Members Of, Polit-
cslly Classihed.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED
STATES. Politically Clss.ihed.
XXXNIITH CONGRESS a,ara chosen) Politically Classified
FREE HOMESTEADS. the Action Of Congress on the
Question Of grating Free Homestead. Actual Settlers
the Public Domain including the Bill passed for the pnpose
and the Presidents Veto thereof
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLATFORM for 1860
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC (Douslasl PLATFORM for 1850
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC (Brecknridge) PLATFORM for
1860
NATIONAL UNION (Beln PLATFORM, for 1860.
ELECTORAL VOTE OF TIE SEVERAL STATES FOX
PRESIDENT.
SECESSION OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
TABLE or TEMPERATURES FOR NORTH AMERICA
prepared at the hsonian n,t;uon and containing the
Temperau1e Of the Seasons and the Mean femper-
ture Of the 56 Points in North America principally
in the United States.
ELECTION RETURNS FROM ALL THE STATES or
THE UNION. carefully complied expressly for THs
THIBuSk ALMANAC.
LIST OF STATES, CAPITALS, GOVERNORS TIMES OF
LEGISLATIVE MEETING, GENERAL ELECTIONS,
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT in 1852, 1856, and laio
Tern.-Cssh in advance
Price IL cents u copies for I'll 100 copies $S postage
maid gy Expre.s 81 per lOD. Cash orders solicited.
Back numbers TBE TRIBUNE ALMANAC be supplied Tor
years I889 1850 49, Sc 49, 49, 49, nd'@ Price 13 cents
escL. postage paid. Addres. TIE TRIBUNE New'fors
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11

For the Army.
The attention Of the Medical Department Of the Army 10
respectfully solicited the fine assortment OF choice WINES
srd BRANDIES, put up
SCREW -sTOPPER BOTTLES,
NEw, USIoUg AsD VALUABLE INVENTION
~ which bottle can be opened reclosed, aud berneisy
s.sled In a moment
This invention greatly e1pedes transportation renders them
d, for use at once eecuay protects the finest Wines
injury
In cases o ard two dozen
Prices the .aIne a. Wines ia ordinary bottles
FREDERICK 5. COZZENS,
No. - Waren-st
Opposite Hudson River Railroad Office,
New-NOTk
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
tttiIiiarp Notices.

Thirty-sixth Regiment Newly ors Volunteers,
COL ChAE1sES ri. INNEo-Al! nienbeIsof this Regiment
hereby duty the head quarters sh
e. North for into the service OF the
Dnt.d when they will receive their and uniforms
Fifty recruits wsiisd
Home Guard.-ElG HTH REGIMENT WASHINGTON
GhEiS (CO. The TogulsI meeting Of this Company Tor
bn,ne. drill will be ted THIS fuesdsy) EVENING al
O'clock Armory Centre Markell Members Of this
members ecd yonl oesrO0s oil olg are invited to at
tend snd enroll thei- lanes. JAMES LITTLE, captain
q. u Mixes. ordcry,
The Members OF Company IA, 9th Regiment
~. " H., desifaus of JOrlig th- cupy ~ " ssnrs
eor. 81 LEA meet the Mercer House l-DA1 at r. n
ppnt o,io,an, b, oder GEO. TUIHlLL Captain.
learn the nrlli.-Ihe DOUBLEDAY GUARD {. ION.
many srganized pupose Ui beng instructed IN military
driih meets EVERY Tt ESDAl a1d FRIDAY ENENl.'O al
05ock in the 3d sy 2aro,d Depot Persons wishing 10 re-
eev. i.uuetion from expeTeuc, din officer az merely
h"D4'''i ca 'i' a. " KENNEDY, Captain.
The GaribnIdi Guard beg to acknovlcdge with theJ
Manss the eceit 80 Rod fanuel ohrs and IO hs o.
Drayers gen rously O.susd Or them by Ms ID Mo
Mr. w g. RIDER and Mis-. d. WHITING assisted by OIhe
c. d. NORTON, Psymsster GnnNsldi Guard
Citjzeas of the Twenty First Ward, who are dis
pcsed cooperate with isROIth Association OF Albany In
ia honor Of the late Colonel t"ot IN ale re
Guessed no 4t5 4thsv., on TUESDAY t'EhNO'
The llth inst a. = O'Clock ,,,,, crnr,s ,,o,yrc
JOHN MChEON,
A. V. STOUT,
A. W. GRiS NOLD
A. NJ COFFIN
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11
GueciaI Aotlrrs.


Repuhi;can Central Club, No. "a Cooper Institute -
NJ III. OENi member II ne Nhgl9a 'oh't toh'
Col j. =. NliskiON late Of ssteTn 'ltsll VIA al
dress the meeting of he Cul THIS (Inesdayl kFES,A,e
3 O'Clock. National S2n-s VIII be hns ey JAMlS
N RNDkkSON IS order. SIMEON DRAPER PiesdeLt
ID. D. e. MARsH.LL, Vice. e-fTe'ldent.
EpwARD N. SKipNoKEi Secretary
Notice.-REPu uBLICAN CENTRN. CoMMlTfE "a
Rf,;IJIAR MEETING of TINS Committee Will be held 1t
Had QUARTER corner Of broadway aud 2Jdst WEDNLS
DAY ~ ENING June II at 4 clock.
L. DELAtIELD SMITH, President.
MsHLoN S. DUSHAM, {ssc,e.s,ias
RsBshr EDWARDS, Jr
Exhibition Of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy.
lpm.-Ine AnHu4l EAhiUi ION & the ROMAN CAIdOllC
Ohf HAN ASYLt NJ will take place THIS AfTERNOON at
q O'clock in the Asylum 5sy between 5 end j2ds;s
Abe friends the institution ectuy invited to be
present NJ j. u DoNNfI'L secretary
Fourth Ward Mission HOME FOR LITTLE WAN.
DEREESn New lork June 4, S6iN0rlCE-At the regular
Monthly Meeting The bOaTd OF the Fourth Ward Mission held
Sd inst the Officers of the Board and the
Treasurer requested 10 pubic notc7
that the " iam lai Meter with this
ceased 3st ut aud tina, of the Rev T. e. Tes
wogld cease the 9th int.
EBENEZER CALDWELL, Chairman
T.. w. RANSEY. Secretary.
JOHN B. DUR5RoW, IreasureT
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-11

DEMONAI--The New-York Dying and Printing
EG Establishment, Works Staten Isnd No. 90 Duane.st
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