davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-02
CRENsRUUG EAEHS.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, daily. at u o'clock, noon.
Western, at IL O'CLOCK, noon.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern. da.Iy, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Western. at 4 O'Clock, p. VI.
ssY The mails from Butler Indiana, S.rongs-
toga. Sc, arrive on Thurs lay CT each week,
II . O'Clock, 2. II.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
st.o A. d.
~. The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
TOiltown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday OF each week, at 3 o'clock, ?. II.
Leave Ebensburg Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, a. NJ.
~ Post Office open on Sundays from 9
to 10 o'clock, A. n.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-02

s<5- Nature has strange ways Of doing
the most beautiful thugs. Out of the
oozy earth, the mad aud rain of early
spring, come the most delicate flowers.
their white leaves born ont OF the fruit, as
unsoiied and pure as if they had bleomcd
in the garden Of Paradise.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-02

How women Go admire weddings mot
their own, merely, but anybody else's =
How they throng the churches, Just to
see the ceremony = Then what animated
descriptions OF the whole affair, what
glowing accounts OF what the bride 'had
on especially, do they give In short,
what an immense amount of simper, and
gigglc, and prattle is ventilated l-and al
because two inofensiye people are going.
in legal and orderly way, to see up
housekeeping for themselves. CueEious,
ain it.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-02
DIRECTORY.
garpARzD EXPRESSLY FOR ''THE ALLEGHANIAN.
T,EsV OF P0sT OFFICES.

p,,, Offices. Post Masters. Districts.
p.an,s Creek, Joseph Graham, Yoder.
Bsthel Station, Joseph ; Mardis, Blackllck.
Carrolltown, Benjanln Wrtner carroll.
Chess Springs, DaAl. LItzlnger' Ohest.
Caasson John j. Troxen, Washint'n.
T,ensburg. Mrs. II. MCague, Ebensburg.
Fallen Timber Isaac thompson, mite.
r5IIitzin. J. N. Christy, Gallitzin.
gsmloel. VIM. MGough, Washt'n.
ISt,,toyrn H. A. Boggs, Johnstw wn.
Ioratto. Wm. Gwinn, Loretto.
liinsraI Point, E. Wissinger, Conem' gh.
II,s+ar A. Durbin Munster.
parsbing Francis Clement, Conem'g gh.
pI,t+sviIIe. Andrew J Ferral Susq' han.
poseIand. G. w. Bowman, White.
=. ,,ors4ine VIM. RYAN, Sr, Clearfieid.
Scqln Level. George Conrad, Richland.
Sonman. B. MColgan, Washt'n.
Cnmmsrhiu, Wm. Murray, Croyle.
Summit. Miss NJ. Gillespie Washtn.
Wilmore, Andrew beck, . ni H.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-02

The returns of the Philadelphia banks
show that they have now over s6o0, Geo.
900 IN their vaults.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-17
M0'rArs
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX HTTERs

Inass Asdietnes have now been before tie pubs <
ter period Of THIRTY years AID azriag hat t,5,s
have maintained high character ID almosi ever
part 4d the Eloae far thsIr exLza r4laaEy aa4 Gz-
dias& psw @ ~ restoring peFistf baala % ssrsoEs
sHaeraag uE1*F nearly every klna 81 disease . va
Lhe human frame is Iiaaap
ne fsshswtng are smohg EAs 1sEaTesa4zg YarlsE
Of hrznan diseases In WHICH fhk
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-17

EOw KEOaEyEasAND CATTLE
xAla In sxnly xrsas sssnsay. Hasi = ' ~ -
lie 81 sla&m,s Hassan1 Relisf, giEss %, 20
wateg. saaaass EMlSA 10 care Horse d sass- : =
EianssM4 In sxzzaaas cases. Fepe&1 - S''
team INMATES. .s,ws 2.
Rax Rssiaes, strains, spraias, Sea nl7y n 81
4ursas On horses, cattle, sad ozs@ la1--Ss - =.
1aztant Reiiag speedily effects . cure rs. =
saaS bare basa astsaiEAsd 70 Eltnssa ~
ezze&s&6 ~ the use 81 this wenseffas A'--
Gas easSaaazs VI sEeats-
| = essa zaLDAS's oEATASATe -
Por nssaansss. safety, certainty and tho:sas.s.
@zswssss sSEzsaszssss sxesIs, Aad is FaRbsaJ So
M ssAss csHensAts and aA4neahs ISL El@
tks failgwiag digsAses :, 49,. xr.xsa, rs4
&4SsSx wuxigsSsx Calls % III xmas, efs1n =
1850 Wegsgvfl, vino gaia eAAsGs, -
IA. swnasay, foundsred tssss &2zd efseAA' s>'
OF greaaA. aud herse dlksFaa9G'
xag cOaurTIoE poEDGs
arx,r,s@a s.rs sspsltr III AaEsa Ena Eoais -
- gsvym ID al tlusas, aAa aEdef 81 - = -
via x.eessses safakv. II hAs besn isaae 9 RS
gsstsnsa - be AlgAsy usefal Ia the - s,sspi IS
4ssmaeas ~ whiah hezsaa Rna cattle NJ - .1xsf
1lst@xa2sg. hlas baand loss 81 49, .gtb
strains, yazzsw wAsMs, zszssszznatsaa g -
siSma ard hard axsSsssss slso rhssA - "a s.
~ called skaE suazasAass9 TIA sis@
E&AM SNxMeEx@ xa4
soUaHs AID COLDS.
IA carries on al sross kxzors, an4 VI, ". -
al inaas@aA&l0a AnA sasess pHHlty sns 49, ~
tAa sk1u, eia&&s& KAs wAtsgi and SAe-e
pass o. sac ka&s n r. 4"
svs4s ssg &kzaaass MEDICINES
AIRS sasa ey MpwAag 4. yAaks Iassss
wholesale znA Retail aensFal Assa- :, .,,rga /
sasssss psse&s, aeFnef Jules ana flis, ~, rssr
xszSss sfaty Eazes, sue bssS& nssaA % : {, ~
Haaaa. asse hases eass Of 9hs EsErg -, !. gs
Ne. Aaaxnas, Pest oases eax s7s. - ss1sss
II aIlel AID liberal supply Of eirFaAi "a ~
ssnxaAesa p~&sasa and waaasoT eai1 ~. e ~ /
dress, aaiy Of the IskAsaS Rsassa So
sssl hasAat ss khas p~rssc hosse'
e gryoAGzs MEDICINES
- ss.a u La wasssaaEs E'ruaS 80 y - 80
a. Nana seaupesss psiua@~-also ID AZ =.
- se1xsasss ~ i a. sis@ks2x IN zssSsE s-,sss
y Axg&M D sa0Aa oTss'aaS' ~
June a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29

In these times Of and rumoIs OF wars the prnci
pal attractions of our citizens witnessing
Of those going to the and the welcoming home those
who have fought nations battles. Notwithstanding
this there is also another attraction Of peaceful and
not quite exciting character in visit to the Central
Park Those who present there last winter during
the skating Juror would scarcely recognise 1t in all
its glores of summer. The Ramble, with its winding and
apparently ending paths, is lined with vcrdant
bushes thicky eaved to prevent those in path
from seeing any In another. Flower beds
cd about protsion and the odor arising the varic
gated blossoms proves most welcome the Olfuctory
OF such may be pent up In city Offices dur
ing the week The drives agreeable being properly
watered and free from the dust that is prevalent
the Booningdale road while the occupant
Of the vehicles enjoying equally plea
SAINT country ride. Boats for pleasure seekers
glide the lake, their pcnans waving gIyly
in the breeze. The iron bridge the lake leading
the Kanble Is again open TO the public and the
the baustrade each side Of the roadway filed with
flowers full bloom. Everything s peaceful and during
the stroll all signs Of to be gone Il except the
little fellows in their Zouave costume and occasional
uniform that chance to the path Of the vser
The Improvements Of the Park still steadily progress
ing, although the times elsewhere hard Refresh
for the weary may be had at the Fifth
trance and drinking fountains supply the thirsty. The
lavoritc Of the skating pond-adford-is Mt his post
Yesterday the Park visited by several Thousand pc
dcsrians, and the drives enlivcned by large
Der of vehicles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29

TOR an exchange Of stars. Mrs. Mat. Pcel's min
sIreis were also at Chicago Tho Philharmonic Society OF
that c," gave concert Juno %, performing Beetho
vens Fifth s, "phony and an Eegy to Douglas The so
nvov w%u; ~ oo real bes of some sort or other
A. piSo,s n~ I H. w "cnnati, harvest festival
with old English games, is in PREF '"'us 'nea'
ire Ia 10 let -. Al,
The Webb sisters closed engagement a, ae nilwau'
kee theatre on the 18th inst. Mrs Ada SC pSeh u
reading, at Kenosha Wisconsin Sands Circus tVe
ling West.
Theatrcals are fourshng In San Francisco. Mexican
Buchanan and daughter have arrived from Australia.
Inc Seven ssters has been produced and successfully
Mr. D. Jefferson arrived safely, and has begun acting
oy TINS time, probably, at Magures Mr.. Jetier'
son intends touring II TO Australia and England and may
BIO absent about two years
Edwin Adams, the young tragedan Is playing at To-
ronto Madame Anna Bishop last heard OF at Halifax
Mrs Barrow appears soon at ST. John, N b., and Mr..
Frank Chanirau follows her.
Gun Balo in Maschera is to be produced in Florence,
the last Of thus month Paccni the veteran composer,
has new opera called "Bepbesor ready To follow it,
Letters received from persons well informed announce
that when tho Emperor Alexander entered the theatre
Moscow all the company qul.ted II, as they obeyed
prcconcerted signal
The Marsh troupe arc In Australia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29

ATKINsoy.-On Saturday, July p, Of abscess Of the
lungs, JAMES ATKINSON, aged 80 years.
The friends OF the family requested to attend the
funeral from the residence of his sister, No ass Eighth
avenue this (Monday Afternoon at halfpast one O'Clock
BIACKwEiI.-Suideuly, ON Saturday morning. July q,
JACOB BLACKWELL, in the 77ih year OF his age.
His friends invited 10 attend tho funeral this mon
iay) afternoon O'Clock at his late residence 1877
Second street Brooklyn f. D. without further invitation
His remains will be taken 10 the Evergreen Cemetery.
Bu1,xR--on sunday July IS, ELIZA BUTLER, aged 38
years and months.
The relatives and friends Of tho family respectfully
invited attend the funeral this Monay) Afternoon
three O'Clock from her late residence 2se Plymouth
street Brooklyn. near Jackson ferry. Her remains will
be taken TO Greenwood
BEIL-In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, July 81, Ro-
ARTHUR infant Of T. NJ and Margaretta Bell.
The funeral will take place this Monday morning at
eleven O'clock from their residence 81 johnson street.
BGGER-At Tubby Hook, on Saturday, july n, JoBN
BIGGER in the 9th year Of his age, native OF Ihornhh
Scotland.
His remains inferred in Greenwood Cemetery.
Scotch papers pleaae copy.
BLACK sunday, July % Of disease Of the heart
WILLIAM BLACK, age4 SO years and months.
The relatives friends Of the family requested C
attend the tuner al from his late residence 2s6 Beecke
street. this onday) afternoon, a, two O'Clock His
mains will oe taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery for nterment
Boy6as--on Sunday morning, July Is, Of marasmus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
THE CASUALTIES AT BULL RUN.
THE WOUNDED AND MIssIsG

The following tho names Of of the victims Of
the Bull run affair In addition tho very full list pub.
lshed in yesterday HkRAlD.-
WOUNDED.
Ayres L. s. Aid to Colonel Second N. Y e NJ.
Carey -, Company d, Eighth N. " s..
Dunphy John H., Sixty ninth N. Y. s. M.
Moss -, Sergeant Co +, 3Sh n Y. " reported ked)
Ross - Company d, Eighth N. Y. S. Nj.
Tieuen -, Company H. Eighth N Y. s. NJ
Whitehouse -, Company u, Eighth n. Y. s. M.
Connolly -, Lieutenant Sixty ninth N. Y. S. n.
Cannon -, Lieutenant Sixty ninth n Y. S. NJ
Mclves - Captain Sixty ninth n Y. s. NJ
Potter John, Company g, Seventy ninth N. Y. s. N.
Wooster -, Company G, Fifth Massachusetts
wooster Frank, Sergeant Company b, list N. " s. N.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
NHw York, July 2S, 1851
Iperceve from your issues Of the last few days that
you have placed H. Rockafellar in the list Of killed AS
the wound in itself sufficient to death,
have every to believe he is yet in the land
Of the living, although prisoner in the hands OF the
enemy CHARLES f. SHADE,
Company +, Seventy first regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
LETTER FROM ONE OF THE SCOTT LIFE
GUARD
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERAl

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In your Of July 81 you published account Of
those missing from the Thirty eighth regiment of New
York--second regiment Scott Life Guards Among the
names appears that of my brother, Jonathan Coward
Although coward by name hope he viii prove himself
not by He is fine large fellow and will not
his school teacher used to say be afraid to up to
lannon's mouth. Mother received letter from him writ
ten July o. saying "I'm safe ALPS welt"
WASHINGTON Cry July % 1861
DEAR MoTIERI suppose you are very anxious u hear
from since the battle of Bull run. | tired can
scarcely write, have not had minutes sleep In
forty ight hours and very little In fact have
had time think of eating dong anything else
march, fight and run You will know all about the fight
long before you get this hurriedly written letter
hardly to write; I'm 'paycd OUT they say. You
should troops They look dead l
quite hero around Washington matter where
! go, people stop me to ask about the fight.
could have been drunk dozen times If drank
liquor, for the men who talk to me ask me TO have
a drink but | say no, SIR And the girls look so
sweetly on me rs pass them One dear old lady made
go home with her and have breakfast have walked
since frs, started night before last sixty miles
without any We into the battle, and what
left ran away But dom blame the boys for not ga
the day We will make them sing the next time we meet
them Now you cant imagine what sight II to look
battle field II seems like dream IL me to think
what have g're through the last two days Twas in
the thickesl 81 he fight the balls flew around me as thick
if 1t raining balets two Of them had the pleasure
strike me- but had the pleasure Ia know that they
spehttha Is, they came so Tar they had lost tne power
although thought certainly shot. ono OF them
in the back which Knocked me down. but after awhile
commenced to feel around and came TO the conclu
sion not dead yet. So jumped Up and commenced
10 IRE away again with vengeance among the enemy
How many shot don't know | am / killed one,
for picked HIM out from the rest ard let him have IT,
fired altogether twenty rounds am writing this at the
Clarendon Hotel do not know what they gong
do with US. stl have good Lea'ih, Your loving son,
JONATHAN COWARD
Ind the presumption to think that probably you would
give this place In your valuable paper and therefore
''''' - ' - : " f-' MARY z. COWARD,
l2s New Canal street New York CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
INCIDENTS OF THE RATTLE.

THE ALLEGED BARBARirIEs OF THE REBEL SOLDIERS.
mensAer Of the Fifth Massachusetts, regiment named
Robinson writes from his personal experience of the
Parbartes OF the rebel soldiers the last Bull Run bat
tle He says that when the orders to retire were re-
cevcd they passed Of their dead who had been
manglcd after they fell One had been bayoneted in
seven places, and others hacked and cut in horrible
manner The writer says that hecoud not believe before
that such ends existed on the face Of tho earth He him
sell was struck In the head by spent ball and fell. A
rebel soldier rushed up TO bayonet him but he caught
the bayonet 10 hts hand, cutting II badly Finally he
succeeded In killing his opponent He Ia In the hos
pital. but will soon be able TO resume HIS duties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
Mr.. BYRD pass agent.
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
AND THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

DR.. Hogucs church, Oh the of Madison avenue
aud Thirty first street crowded by large and highly
respectable audience attracted thher by the invitation
Of DR.. Hoguc, under tho auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association the Secretary OF which expected
present report OF tho transactions Of that body
the breaking out of the Rev Dr. Strong to have
presided but he did not attend The 47th Psalm having
been sung in good style by tho choir and the Rev.
Dr. Hogue having made eloquent prayer, the
Secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association
proceeded TO state facts in relation to
the army committee from which II appeared
that $4,000 copies OF hymn books had been struck
or from the press and circulated among the soldiers in
the od that the funds of the association had
out, and that 200 900 copies of hymn books could
be easily circulated among the soldiers il they
only furnished with the necessary funds procure them
Rev DR.. TYING was then introduced by Rev. DR. Hoguc,
when he proceeded TO address the congregation and
urge them the necessity Of coming forward with their
funds to help the Young Mems Christian Association
in their good work. He protested against the
battle Of Bull run having been fought on the Sab
bath. and said that the Union forces could expect moth
ing but defeat under such unhaowed circumstances
The Rev EVERETT PIERCE chaplain to the Seventy First
regiment next addressed the congregation giving long
and glowing description OF the suieripgs OF the soldiers
He wound by eloquent appeal TO the congregation TO
subscribe for their relief.
subscription was then taken up, when handsome
realized.
After singing and bencdction the proceedings erml.
mated,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
7 ErTERS FOR Seeding STATES
IL CAN BE FORWARDED BY
AuAMSl EYPkLSSS COMPANY

by observing the following dircctiOns:-
Enclose each letter in United States governments ea
veope-an ordinary envelope, with stamp affixed, WIN
not answer. The company viii forward and deliver ~
any point where it has Office win mail near 40
possible the point of address, paying Confederate post
age, for fee Of rs cents.
The rate hore given Is for letters not exceeding half
ounce in weight each half being charged centA
by the United states government and rs by tbs
Express Company.
At noin,s through the States where Adams Express
have no Offices mail the letter under TO Adans
Express Company, New York, or Louisville and enclose
the amount as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
RETURN OF THE TwENTY.rIFTH REGIMENT,
OF ALBANY

The Twenty 9Th rcgiu-nt, Of Albany, Colonel VI. X.
Bryan, passed through New York yesterday on their
way home. They arrived shortly after daylight, and
marched TO the Park Barracks where they received
breakfast Their arms stacked near the City Hail.
and the men, after the meal over, were allowed a
few hoars' iurloush which they tosk advantage Of
20 Themselves the cuo shade q the barracks
and others TO pay flying visit ~ th SIR friends the
city. Tue mcu oil looked we'd and strong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
Married..

HARRIEs-SMm On "Wednesday evening July "a, at St
James church, smthtown, L. l., by the Rev. Charles $.
Williams DAVID HARRIs, of Cincinnati, TO Miss LorrTE f.
youngest daughter Of the late Hon. Richard smith, of the
former place.
RIGGs-W rRzBAcu.-On Thursday morning, July 25, by
the Rev joel Parker, D. D., MARCUS RIGGS, ESD, to
MAGGIE A WuRzBAcn, late of Memphis, Tenn.
WooD-LRNNov On saturday, July %, 1850, by Rev.
William Stars Mr. THEODORE s. WOOD to Miss HENRIETTA
NJ f. LENNON, Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
LIEUTENA ANT FRANK r. MOTT, OF THE SEC
OND REGIMENT

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
New YORK, July %, 1861
Having been published several of the daily papers
deserter vii! you be kind enough, act of simple
justice insert your columns the accompanying
copy of Surgeon Radznsys certificate and Of the pass
granted by Brigadcr General ManseldS The original
together with the certificates of other surgeons Wash
mgton, are in my possession. Very respectfully,
FRANK r. MOTT,
Second Lieutenant Company Q, Second Regiment New
York State Militia.
WARRINGTON, July "a, 1861
This to certify that Lieutenant Frank r. Mott, Of Com.
pany /. Second regiment New York State Militia, Is
suffering from rheumatic affection, therefore he
requests and recommend that lurough Of month
be granted him remain under the of his father
Dr. Valentine Mott Of New York CITY, Certified to by
L. d RADZlNSKY,
Attending Surgeon 36th reg't n Y s.. v.
Approved, MANSFIELD, Brig Gen. d. c.
Let the abovenared officer have free ticket for New
York. MANSFIELD.
Mr. BYRD pass agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
Our War nIaDs.

An edition of the HERALD War Maps, calendcrcd pa
per beautifully coored, will be issued to-day. All
ments Of the army clearly and distinctly marked
Single copies % cents; sl2 so per 100 Agents wanted
Edward F. Lloyd Co.. exclusive agents for the coored
edition. 2OS Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
TNACrs ARE STUBBORN-READ.

No 8 MARION STREET, NEW YORK, July 70, 1851.
DEAR DocroR-I have been afflicted with total deafness,
and this morning was induced to pay you visit NO
yoar hands my hearing suddenly and without pain
restored me, for which fool very grateful. Mtor
being totally deaf almost shut from the pleasure Of
using necessary sense have returned and TO hear
SO distinctly reflects great credit on for the nuens1
amount of skin you possess beg to thank you for what
| can truly appreciate am sir, your obedient or.
want, EDWARD IEMFLE HAhisiSoN.
DR. Won MOSCTIZISKER'S office for curing the deaf and
the blind 1o7 Clinton place, between Fifth and SIXTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
DATENT uNFERMENTED BREAD.

1T i'r.'''7'
L Absolutely purer; made by process which is de-
cred by the College OF Physicians IN London To be the
only and natural and by which all the nutritious
and paaabe qualities OF the wheat preserved raised
without yeast baking powders akaes or any coruptna
Ingredients keeps many days never sours con-
tans twice as much nutrition any other bread, aad
the best in the world For sale at the manu-
factory Fast Fourteenth street door from the
Academy Music Sold also ut No. AS sixth avenue
one door above Twenty seventh street. No $40 tcarn
avenue Twenty fourth street, and No $40 hSh'"
avenue, near Twenty ninth street . c..
" BRegularly delivered to families IN an Per % .ns
hH'ii~' - W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29

such Of your regimen. as you could induce 70 onow YOU
and led them into acton under terribly severe 49,.
SAW no officer freely exosc himself in front Of bis
men, Sincerely yours, :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29

Military Shoulder Braces and Abdomi-
nal Supporters combined-A and superior article at
MARSH CO. IS Truss Office No. vesey st., Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29

yv,HE PROPRIETOR OF TIRE MASON noRSE FEAR
irs that the public has misunderstood 'ns announce
leave to notify these who have aysy favored him with
their patronage and the public generally taSt tee PEc
yATE ROOMS In this house arv exemsrtly TOT A.aes OF
In the meantime thankg the pu6o for the lumeroue
calls received since the enipe he viii them thai
no pains VIII be sparta to give 10 the MASON D0RE4
such respectable Population that all good eonpsny ans
+. MARTINEZ,
a East Fourteenth s:roet. Union saass&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
omciul Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'S

KENTUCKY AND MLSSUlRl STATE LOTTERIES
KENTUCKY, EXTRA CLASS 405, July q .1S6l.
al, SO, 81, e. so, 81, 8, A, IL, 50, IS, 46.
KENTUCKY, CLASS 4O6, July II, 1881
6, 80, "a, 5, |, 81, g. AS, 40, u, Is, 26, %.
Circulars sent free of charge by addressing othe to
WOOD, EDDY Il CO..
COyingtOn. Ky. Z s. Louis, No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RMY EXpRfSS.-pACKAGE5 FOR THE SOI.DER9
n at Washington Fortress Monroe, Newport News,
Arlington any Of the camps carried at half price, BY
ADAMS EXPRESS CO., SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29

WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS SHOULD III
n procured by every person afflicted with Hernia
or Rupture 1t Is curing thousands who supposed them
selves incurable. Sold by GREGORY CO., rs BOND
street, and at 4S2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29

At So, DOUBLE SOLE SHOES; ALSO AT 50 81,
n Quilted Congress Caters, new style, at JONES' 10
and IL Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29

nIARRfiCTiA, DYSENTERY AND CHOLERA MORBUS-.
i Certain and immediate cure. uEGENAN Il CO.'S
VEiPEAU'S DIARKIiEA REMEDY, used with perfect sue
the past fifteen years single dose will casually
check the most violent darrhna Sold by Hegeman Co.,
16l 800 81 and 56 Broadway and Fourth avenue, coz
ner Of Seventeenth street and druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29

CristadorO's Hair Dye, wigs and Ton
pocs the best in the world wholesale and retail, and the
Dye privately applied at No Aston House.