davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30
alrw advertisements.
Glorious News! Glorious News

NWTE Che undersigned respectfully aunOuee ~ tho
w citizens OF Columbia, Msurr ard adloIuins.
couiics that VIC have opened the store ON the suuth
west side 81 the public square, formerly occupied
hy Wilkes, with large and Veil selected stock Of
Ready Made clothing, Boot-, Shoes, Hats and Caps
for The Spring and Summer ware, width win be
sold u the lowest cash prices than ever
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30

The Nashville Democrat says that Maury
County has endorsed Hon. w H. Polk for
Governor, and adds, what has the HERALD
now to say?'
Nothing, only if the directors at Nash
vile on the I'd of April don't reject him,
she will be the worst broke county this
side of--NIinncssota.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30
Commodore.

WILL stand the present Season at the Su5scri-
w hcr's farm, at $40, the Insurance, near VII
wood Post Office, Maury County, Tenn, at $50, the
Season, and 81. to the Groom. Mares viii be pa
tured at 81 per week fci grain, at the usual
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30
Wagoner.

FRNliS thorough bred Stallion will serve few
n Mares az my stable > miles North West of SAN
Ia Fc, and 9milcs West of Williamsport for 50,
ttp Season
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30

Mr.. Chase, of Ohio, declared " for my
self, | am ready to renew my pledge, and |
will venture to speak in behalf of nv CO.
workers, that we will 90 straight on, with.
out faltering or wavering until every vestige
of oppression shall be erased from the statute
book-until the sun in all its journey from
the utmost Eastern horizon, through the
mid heaven, till he sinks behind the Western
hills, shall not behold the foot print of a
single slave in all our broad and glorious
land" And he is called to the second place
in the Cabinet to 4 go straight on . with
his co-workers" to its accomplishment
The whole cabinet are of like men--con-
tending for veal or woe in this irrepressible
conflict. His Foreign Ministers, Corwin,
Burlingame ond others, all his appointments
are "co-workers in the destruction Of the
South, the establishment Of the practical
equality of all men" Dir. Seward argues
that ''if all men are equal--the right OF
property in slaves falls 10 the ground, for
one who is equal to the other, cannot be
the owner of another or property of that
other. But you answer that the Constitu-
ton recognizes property in slaves. 1t would
be sufficient, then, to reply, that this consti.
tutional obligation must be void because il
is repugnant to the law of nature" Mr..
Lincoln makes substantially the same argu.
ment, and repudiates the decisions of the
Supreme Court, and appeals to the majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

Street Woter Station Idqrc Telegraph, $40
H'dcs hast II SAT- LIKE city, SpL 2l.-Thc
Pony Express passed here at Z O'Clock this
morning, bringing the following for the Press
San FrdDciSco, Sept. Business, generally
has Lcen active. The jobbing trade with the
Interior Is large, which includes the purchase Of
Governmen, sturcs for army purpoos
There is no California news Tor til. Express.
The enlistment of troops for the five regi.
menie last called for goes on moderately we'll
The pay Of the soldier, Icing 10 much below
California wages, seems 10 discourage volun-
tcering at this time; still the number OF vOlun-
tcer, now called for will b. obtained.
The state election returns ara nearly clm-
picts, with the following result:
Stanford, the Republ can candidate for Co
vernon, 5l,O21 votes; Connors, Union Demo
crnt, ~ 3G3; Mcconnell, Bfcckinrdgo Demo
crst, 3l,2lG Among the SIX southern counties
II the state, which are regarded a. largely sym-
pathlzing with secession, Los Angeles and tn.
are arc the only counties which gave the Dreck-
istidge candidate majority.
The last Pony Express brought through no
letters on account OF the blunierng Of eastern
portmasters. Eastern correspondents need Ia
cScrcisc much judgment in choosing means rf
citing their dispatches through during these
troubled timts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
Fhe., Aeel6eut., I,s,..,.. 60.

Sur on FIRE.-About 3 o'clock yesterday
mornisg, the ship Ocean Monarch, lying az
Pier 40 Fast River, and now loading grain for
Liverpool, was discovered to be on fire. il origi-
mated IL the hold, in a corn bin. but was ex-
tinguishcd with trihing damage TO vessel, 10
cargo by water considerable.
REscUED.-Oficcr Whitman, of the 22d Pre-
oinct, jumped into the North River at the fo.t
OF 42d street, on Friday afternoon, and saved
Theodore Spears, aged six wears. The little
fellow hsd been pushed from the pier bv low
named William Post, and, as the officer caught
him by the hair, was going down for ever.
After some manipulation the water w.s thro,vn
from bis stomach, and ho was taken home.
SERIOUS CAsUALrY.-On Friday nigbt.
about u O'Clock, Charles Connolly, a poor man,
while searching for a cheap lodging place in
the new building corner Of Broadway and
Maiden Lane fell through 'bc beam, Of one Of
the upper stories to the lower ilour and fractured
several Of his ribs. Connoll, was removed TO
the Now York Hospital.
KEEP Your CHILDREN PROM Tux RooP.-
Ernest Weber, a handsome boy Of five years.
vas playing with little girl on the roof Of No.
23S William street, on Saturday, at noon, and
in tho excitement Of youthful games, ran from
the roof and fell to the sidewalk, whence he v az
taken corpse. Coroner Jackman held an in
quest. The bereavcd parents mourn an only
child.
SUDDEN DEATH-Alexander Harvey q
butcher, who resided on the corner Of Second
avenue snd Third street, fell dead on SATURDAY,,
at the corner Of Second avenue and Houston
street, while Carrying chest of clothes. Ills
body was taken to the 18th WAR; Police Sta
ton, where an inquest will 10 held upon H..
deceased Wa a native OF Scotland, IS years II
age.
FATAL ACCIDENT Coroner Jackman hel /
an inquest yesterday, at Bellevue Hospital. W.
on the body Of Peter Natsias, a native d Ger
many % years Of age, who was instantly killed
on Saturday, 10y falling through the hatchway
OF the pistol mandatory corner Of I'd Avenue
and 22d It from the 18th to the ground floor
Deceased was lab1rer employed in the factory
The same coroner held an inquest At Bellevue
Hospital upon the boiy Of Mary FLYNN, M
tive Of New York, ~ years Of aye, who died
from burns received on SATURDAY. at her resi-.
dence in Goth st., near 81 Avenus, by her
clothes taking fire irom a can Of camph, ne,
which exploded while she was in tho act Il
pouring some OF the huid upon some kndling
wood.
MiCuArL SULLIVAN, laborcf, was instantly
Killed on Saturday, while at work in Central
Puk, when large stone rolle.l from the top Of
All embankmcnt upon him Au inlues. will 10
held upOn his body today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
Important from Fort Pickens.
REBEL PRIvATEER CUT OFT.

The United States gunboat Connecticut, Com
woodruff from Fort pickens via Key Yves,
23d inst, and tho United States gun1oat Rhode
Island, Com. Trenchird, from Fort pickcns on
the 2lst ami Southwest Pass on the 22d inst ,
arrived at this port Saturday evening.
The Rhoie Island brings the following intel.
ligcnce Of the capture of the privatoer judith by
a boat expedition from the United States shin
Colorado
On the i'h inst, abo,t expedition from the
Colorado, under the Command of Lieut.. John
Russell left the ship early in the morning, and
attacked the privaiecr judith, lying under tho
guns Of tho Pensacola Navy Yard, ami after a
sharp engagement succeeded in setting her on
fire.
The cxpoliti ~ lost three n on killed and &c.
teen wounded The folosing are the nAmo, Of
the killed:
Chas Lanphicr, bo,;-wain mate, OF Boston.
e.. Il. Iietrv, seaman, of Pm nlolphia.
John Smith, marine.
The rebel loss could not ho use, -,aincd
The pHyatacr Judith mounted four forty-ls,
poundcr' aud a long livo. Gun nmidship.
The United States sn,p Col RADIO va. a, For
Pickens, ami the Niagara ant Wat rsitrh "a
the Southwest Pas. Tho rirnc rutomlc Az
rived Of Key Wc,t ON the 2ld inst from nov
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
From Gen. Banks Army.

Ddrnesto,cn, Sept 25.-General Banks ha,
been slightly indisposed for day or two, bot hi,
complaint ia incident 10 the season. lie "a. how
ever, somewhat better today.
TO TAKE COMMAND.
II isbelieved that General Peck, Of New York
West Pointer, will take command Of the Frs
Brigade a Gen. Banks division. Colonel Don.
molly, OF the New York Twenty eighth, is ac'.
ing commander at present.
LEPr.
Colonel Biddles regiment (the Kane RiAee)
left this morning 20 join General McCall's diyi-
sion, near Washington.
MOVEMENTS oF RKBEL PICKErs.
Strong rebel pickeis frequently make their
appearance near the Point Of Rocks, oppo,it,
Colonel Geary's command. Last Saturday
morning fifteen were seen 10 leave the island.
below the ruins u the bridge, Just after day-
light This island comprises several acres Of
dense foliage, and IL separated from virginia by
narrow channel. Colonel Geary thinks they
are in the habit Of coming over there every
night.
TRAr-A TRAITORS SIGNAL.
On Friday night the rebels made demon
stration a. # thev would cross at the Point Of
Rocks. Colonel Gcary set trap 10 catch them
II they carried out their supposed plan. While
awaiting their movements no discovered that
signals were making at a farmers hOn,e on the
Maryland shore. The inmates were occurred
and held. The rebel force did not attempt 10
cross.
AN INCLUSION.
Last week, Captain Pardcc Of COMPANY A.
Colonel Geary's regiment, made an incurSiou
over the river, opposite Berlin. securing three
prisoners, eight horses and ton head Of cattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
The War in Kentucky.
ACTIVITY or 7HE UNIoNISTS.
SECESSIONIST~ ARRESTED.


LoasriRe, Sept. % Hon. Horace Maynard,
ofIcnnesscc is at Frankfort.
Agents are now stationed along the Ohio
River to prevent the smuggling Of arms into
Kentucky.
The Bs''e'ip saws that 800 troops from Tcrrc
llau'c, lnoiara, have gone up Green River,
Kentucky, aud taken possession Of locks Nos.
and 3. One shot WI, fired at them, aud the fire
vas returned, killing their asslliint. MANY
Union families have He'd TO Evansville from the
Green River country.
A regiment If cavalry from Ohio has gone
into camp near Coyington, on the Lexington
pike.
Cvuthaua, XIV, is occupied by federal t-oop,.
National flags were thrown To the breeze from
the louisyi lie Hotel and Gait House TODAY.
Il 20 cesSons's, among them Jas. II. Clay
md Col. H. {. Harris, Of Msci ,on, were brought
To Lonivillo this ait,ILoon and co nmitcd. A
writ Of habcas corpus in CLAWS $50 haSibecn
issued, returnablo before Judge Ca'ron on Mon
day.
Benson Ormsby, a lawyer Of this dity, was
arrested but released ON taking tho oath Of allC-
glance.
II is reported that some Of Buc }ner's men at.
tackled Mud River, 40 miles from Bowling
Gre, N, under Col. Hawkins. The rebels were
badly whipped. Union men are coming to
Hawkins aid from all directions with shot guns
snd rifles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
Slilitary and Naval Movements


Don't LIKE IT.
The Texan soldiers on Governor Island arr
'aid to bc rather astonishcd at the strctnoSs Of
The discipline which is enforced there. They
have been 10 long accustomed TO tho compara-
tive freedom of frontier soldering that militia
~ discipline is irksomc to them.
HARD AT WORK.
The rrmpaHs at Fort Hamilton present a
scene of warlike activity every day. The ID
Rhode Island Regiment now stationed at that
fort, Is undergoing thorough course of artil-
ery drill, and the service of all the non COM
missioned officers of the regular army located
there arc called into requIsition for drill pur-
poses.
THE NAVY.
Recruiting for the Navy, though not quite A.
orisk as it has been, is still progressing very
tayorably. 100 men were shipped here last
week.
sLoors az WAR.
The United States sloop of war BROOKLYN ia
It the Philadelphia Navy Yard for repairs.
Her timler is affected rather extensively by
ry rot, and her boilers have been patched and
rPatchcd so often that they are almost un.er-
yi'eahe. The sloops of war Richmond and
Ninccunos, and the Savannah were at the Mouth
If the Mississippi ON the lith inst.
Distribution or FORCES.
The forces in this vicinity are distributed as
!ollows
-, Men. Men
Fort Hamilton. Il, 3Ol Vessel, in laro'r. 500
Fort Lafayette, 50
B"dloc's Island. % Total ....8 no
Noith Carolina. 900
TIM Ros>UrH REGIMENT,
Commanded hy Col. Mino Lullev, an exile
from Hungary, having been accepted, is re-
,mi'ing at No. 80 Orchard street. The three
companies already formed were sent to the Park
Barracks on Saturday.
suTs IN PORT.
The craft now in port and being prepared for
Government service, is fl cen.
rosIpoNEMESr OF rnF ARRIVAL or 1HE 22Np
MASSACHUSETTS, EEGIMENr.
Frank f. Howe Esq, agent for the recep-
ion here OF Massachusetts troops, received on
saturday last the following telegram.
Boston, Sept, 2s, lS6I.--We must postpone
our departure forty eight hours. We will
leave Boston at six o'clock Thursday morning,
md arrive in New York the same night, and
eooire your reception Friday instead If We'd
les,lay. HENRY WILSON,
Colonel Twenty-second Massachusetts regiment.
MC.CLrLLAN CHAssEURs.
Arrangements have been made for the mus
teing in Of eight companies Of this regiment
today. The men will at once 10 sent into camp,
probably at East New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
Kansas to the Resone !

HydHfone, Kansas, Sept. 2i.-Tbe following
srlcr has bocn issued hero
In accordance with section I, article =. u the
Constitute, Of the State Of Kansas, | hereby
order every man in tho state botweon the age.
OF IL and 40, capable of bearing arms, TO immo.
diatcly enr'l himself IN some military company
In compliance with tho militia laws of the state
and each company is hereby ordered To- hold t..
self in readiness for immediate marching ORDER.
Each man will furnish al tho arms in his pp..
session. The refusal # nny man to obey this
order will I've taken IA an evidence oi h Is dsloy.
atty and he will bc treated accordingly.
(Sgncd) j. /. ROJT,
Lieut. and Acting Gov. and Com. -in-Chicr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
From Gen. ont.


81. Ioui', Sept. 27'--Just before leaving the
city Gen. Fremont wrote letter to a friend in
New York, in haste 10 follows:
ST. LorIs, Sept. %.
My DEAR SIN: ! leave at X o'clock in tho
morning, aud send you this hurried note i'm the
midst Of the last arfdn, emrnts before starting.
We have 10 contend with an enemy having
no posts to garrison and no lines of tiansp VITA
uon to defend or guard, whose whole force
can be turned at will to any one point, while
we have from Ieayenworth and from Fort Scott
io Paducah to keep protected.
wish to 'ay Ia you that though the position
n difficult, ] am competent to il, and also TO
tho enemy in the field. am not able at the
'ame time to attend 10 the enemy at home. Il
sa shame TO the country that an officer going
10 the field his life in his hands, solely actuated
Ivy the dcsiro TO serve his country, and win
for himself its good opinions should bo
destroy ed 10y q system Of concentrated attacks
onterly without foundation Charges are spoken
OF when there are mono to bo made. Already
our credit which was good is shaken in conse-
quonce Of the newspap, r limitations OF my being
removed. Money s demanded by those furn.
shing supplies. To defend myself would re-
quirr the time that il necessary Ia, and belong,
Ia my duty against the enemy
II permitted by the country, this state of
'hiLgs will not fail To bring on disorder. / am
an exponent Of a part Of the force oi the nation
directed against the enemy Of the country
Everything that is directed against me, is iii.
'cctcd against H. and gives its enemy aid and
comfort. My private character comes in only
incidentally. | defend il, because naturally
his reputation is dear TO any man. but
rnly incidentally. Ohio is the foundation OF
many Of my acts, and will bo if | STAY here.
Every thing that hurts, impcdes or emLarasses
The work entrusted to me. | strike at without
hesitation. take the consequer ces. The
worst that can happen to me is relief from great
labor. Yours truly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

SEIzuRr 81 VESSELS. 49, Tho bark Fanny
Ealer, of New Orleans. and the ship Jacob 4.
Stamler, wore Saturday morning seized BY tn
inspectors, under orders lrom Surveyor Andfcvs.
The bark Fanny E,lor arrived yo,tcrlly and
was seized while lying in the stream. Til,
vessel is entirely owned in half shares by two
rsiden,s OF New Orleans.
The ship Jacob \. Stamlcr arrived Saturday
from l.oUdou, laden with II general cargo. AMI
was seized al quarantine. One sixteenth Of IN =
vessel i, Owned by James Phillip, OF New Or
leans
The bark Bcuclictor, seized at San Francisco,
Calf mia, By the revenue officers, ~ being
owned by residents of the rebel states proves ia
be owned entirely in this city. One sixteenth
Of the vessel was owned by por.on residing in
Virginia, who, in June, before the proclaim.
iion Of President Lincoln went into eject, exc
cuted bill Of sale. The vessel will therefor,
be released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
FOURTH NEW HAMPSHIRE nrorMryr.

hNbhih WV hAAlSHIkE IEGIMENT.
The Fourth New Hampshire Regiment, Col.
7. J. Whipple, passed through Jersey CITY on
Saturday, Gu route for Washington. They
number about 1000 men, all we'll armed and
thoroughly equipped. Their field and staff
officers are; Colonel, T. j. whipple; Lieutsn.
srt Colonel, Louis Pell; Major, jeremiah
Drew; Adjutant, II. w. Fuller; Quartermaster,
J. l.. Kelly Surgeon. y. c. Eastman; Assist
ant Surgeon, S. +. Gauly; Commissary, Dan
iel q. Cole.
SHAMEFUL, II True.
We have received statement bearing every
evidence Of truth, and made by responsible
party, that the fool furnished to the Scott Ri
fles, at their encsmpment on Riker's Island ia
of the worst description, the meat being LITERAL
ly purified. The Quartermastor saws he is not
TO blame, as the captains Of the several compa-
mics have taken his department out Of his
hands.
sERENADE TO col voS ANsBHRo.
Col. Geo. Won Amsbcrg, of the iJth regi-
ment, German Rifles, received, on Saturday
evening last, the compliment Of serenade from
the band of the regiment, at his residence, in
Iloboken. About six hundred soldiers Of the
regiment accompanied the band and formed
torchlight procession. Chaplain p, IIaffncr, on
the part Of the regiment, briefly addressed The
Colonel, who responded appropriately.
The regiment will receive today another mag.
nidcent banner tho gilt of the ladies of IIobok.
en-. 1t is the German standard of black rod and
gold. The presontatio ion will take place at Ham,
ilton parL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
A S. -. 80, 1861.
L'he News.

w.
= lne grand game Of strategy and out
maneuverinE appears 10 have begun on the
Potsmse-initiated with mystiying activity by
the rebel forces, along their whole line. crisis
seems pending-but what its form or probable
issue none can guess. The completion Of the
rebel batteries commanding the lover Potomac,
spposrs to have been the signal for heavy
movement Of their troops upon the river above
Washington, and a Simultaneous retirement
from all their advanced positions before the
capital with the apparent view of amusing
our army with the occupation Of these positions,
and possibly with q fur h'r pursuit, into the
line OF their ambus, id,s, while the desperate at
temp; i. made to get mt, Maryland AMI tho
rear Of Washington, between Banks and Nc
Clellan.
The rebels again declined TO consider f5rag-
ing expedition from General franklin's Divi-
sion, which advanced to Gadsdcn'. IIll on the
Orange snd Alexandra Railroad, "a a gage Of
battle and It returned with large quantities Of
produce wi hcut aving fred gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
Reception Of Col. Jnme, w Nynu

=, HWi'ag'cn, y. j., Sept - Col James W.
wall, who had been committed 10 Fort Laiav-
cite ard who was released few DAYS since, rr-
turned to this city, his home, last evening. A
large gathering welcomed him with cheers As
he alighted from the cars lie was afterwards
provided with a carriage, and torchlight pro-
cession, headed hy band Of music, was formed
"a e'cort him to his residence / pom his arri
val there he made an eloquent address, aunoun-
cling his purpo.e to lind out the ndi, ilu.ls who
were the cause Of his arrest and bring them to
speedy Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
Violent Ga'c of Nyind-Fire-, SC

FDrlag'on, \. d., Sept. 2sM.-A violcrt
gale ct wind commenced blowing here early
last evening, lasting until midnight. Tres
were uIrooted and other damage TO property
WIS done.
About three O'Clock this morning large barn
in the eastern part Of the town was burncl to
the ground. II was So, on fire. Attempts were
made 10 fire two ether hams but they were I'm.
successful
The daily train from Mount Holly tolay was
Thrown from the track a short distance from this
place, aud II wa found that the track had been
IDu,purl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
Prom the Fnr Mcsr.

AtchisoH, Kansas Sept. % Major Briger,
guido TO the surveying party through the
mountaiB, arrived hero last night, aud reports
that the route from Denver west 10 Salt Lake,
is pei city feasible one, and will shorten the
distance from 200 to 2jO mills, and also the
route from this city to Denver can be shorten
ed 100 miles, and greatly improved changing
the read down to the North Bank of the Re
publican Forks.
As AtchsOn is now the eastern terminus OF
the overland mail, and not st Joseph, as for
merly, all letters intended TO 80 by Pony Ex-
press should 10 cent here.
Tho coaches arrive and depart regularly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
important Reports from Cincin.
natl.

Cnonnar, Syi. THE Ssh Ohio rcsi-
mcnt took potse sion Il G, ntheano, Ky, Last
night
The 18th Ohio crossed the river this morning
and cnb,rk'd ON the Kcntu. ky Central Rail.
fcad for the interior of tho s'a'e.
4 phy,icmn Of this city, just returned from
The South, says the blocknding squadron have
tkcr Mississippi city, thu, cutting III commu.
nicati,n hotwc.n New Orleans aud Mobile.
They have also Lkcn all important points Oh
he Te1ns coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30

lNNEsTIGArIoN or STREET OrENING Ar.
rAiRs.-The Legislative Committee, appointed
to investigate the street opening swindcs in this
city, held their first public session in room II,
No. ! Park place, on Saturday, at II o'clock.
Judge Brdsall is the presiding officer, and the
rest OF the committee are; Me.srs. Geo. w.
Narian, John Hardy, John J. Shaw and Benj.
+. Camp; Secretary, John S. Nefew, Sergeant
alarms Jas. j. Csmp. Several private meet
ngs have air ady been held in the room Of the
Board Of SUI erVisJrs, where Wnl.sP. Walker.
Greene e. BIcnson, Controllct IIawes and Nr.
Livingston, Of the Street Depart ucnt, wclc
examined.
Several witnesses were examined ON Saturday,
and many more subpUno,d for tomorrow con.
tinuaiion Of the session. All the Judges of tn.
Supreme Court are summoned a. witnesses
The sessions will be held regularly every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-30
For yynshinrton Immcd,.,eI,.

RECRUITS WANTED for the Third Razimsna,
Excelsior tSirt,les') Brigade
,od able hudied men wanted f,r this Regiment,
which Is now stationed at Washin gton, aud build
ing fortif atoms.
INDUCEMENTS FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Pay $l3 per moAth, and families provided for a
once.
Pay and subsistence commences on signing the
roll
Extra pay when at work on Qualifications
SEQ Bounty when honorahy discharged
II you Do nat want e. lie drafted, come up Al onss
and sign the roll Apply ct once ~ Lieut.. PEN
MOCK, 600 Broadway. SEQ eliza