davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

81 BEvEaIV, MAss., Dec, II. 1850.
wish In ss1g, CIRCULARS df large show bills. brir
yaur Crplalic Pills more p4renl2ry before my eustO
era you ytng sf the kiEl. please send to
One Of my eus1Sers. who = .sifhec tg severe ~ g
Headache, fuRuHg iEsfsR days. cured o.
attack In one hour " Jour rus. which sent her
RcspectfulIy yours.
W.B. WIEKESs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
MRS. A. VAN HoUrEN.

TTTOULD respectfully inform her old friends
wv and acquaihtances that she bas again located u
Columbus at No West Town Street opposite the Cni-
ted States Hotel where she intends carrying on the
WRiYYinavsr RwGSnesS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
F..om ahe Rzan.in.r, .Na1oR., Va.

ephac PiIis plish the objeet 1or which thsy were
made. VIZ, Cure headache In all itS forms.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

YUST received 30 0ozen Chopping Axes o9 the
best patterns and makers, which hre offered by the
box or single 20 suit purehhseFs Also, Broad Axes
CarVsnteFs Ada, Hand Axes, and Shinglng HAtchets
For sale at the Upper Hardware Store by
Dec Z, ,'bQ-StG C, c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
Thar 4
SPnHDx AND SURE OUzx
rs wfTHIN THEIR REACH.
ING, hey afford unqaestionia6E proof Of AS
e77cdly Of mis- truly scientific discovery.
AAsosvlriE, coda.. Feb. S, lsd1.

har tried your Cephalic Pills, liks them
that I Ttani ynu twod0llars worth Tgra. g..
Part Of these for the neishbors, to whom gave
few Of the FIRST bog got from you.
Your obi SsrvAnt, g. .....-
JAMES KENNEDY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

From tie advertiser, PYorideNcs, r. T.
TIE trrhnife Pills arr SaId N he remarkably sheetv-
remedy fT -Hu OF the very beat for ~
~ freusnt eorlaut which has been discovered
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
YrsrLAsrI, MicH. 'yaH. II. lsG.

Mn. SFALDrNG.'
SR: ... -. A. - -
long since semitic xou for boz Of cephAiic Ply
for the r1Le II Nervous Headache aud CoftFeneha.
resrvgd The and they had 50 good an effect haa1
lu,tlrrd 10 send for ...
Pfs4=e Bend by return mail. Direct 70
A.. r. WHEELER.
YpaiiAntl, Nch
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

From me WesferTi r. r. Gazette, CHiea0o, IN.
We heartily endorse Mr. spAidag, and his uitivAisdce
stfI
The sun., 1861-11-21
From Washington.
IMPORTANT RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS
10000 Soldiers under Review.

Washington, Nor 2O,-As u matter Of inter
est to the travelling public, II is as,crlained
That trains from Washington, hy tho Northern
Central and Pennsylvania Central Railroads
leave US follows:
Wash, Bait. Harrlsbl, PlusDg. E'mira.
6H'h' % hiu. LILO pm, II nit g.l5p.m.
bp.m. pm. 2. am. lem. 4IOa.m.
The train from Pittshurg for Washington.
leaving at four T. NJ, will arrive here at II
a. NJ, the next day. and the nine L. NJ. train al
$50 Z. NJ, the next day.
some time ago MIR. Leonard Hawkins, of
Siarhoro, Vermont, informed the President thai
hls wife had presented him with three sons at a
birth, and asking him TO name them. The let
ter was referred TO the Secretary of War, who
named them respectively Abraham Lincoln,
Gideon Wcllcs and Simon Cameron aud in ac-
quainting the happy father of the fact the Sec
rotary expressed the hope that the bows may
live to do honor to their parents aud their
country.
A few DAYS since tho father replied to the let.
ter stating he had named the children ne sug-
gestcd, aud concluding by remarks conplimon-
tary 10 the President AVID his Administration.
and expressive Of the belief that they will prove
competent In the present political struggle.
TIIE GRAND REVIEW.
Tie grand review today was Witnessed by,
It Is supposed, from twenty TO thirty Thousand
spectators. As 10 passes were required ii was
Tree TO every one who could pro3ure II convey
ance, or who chose to walk the distance being
about eight miles 10y tho route which they were
obliged 70 take. The roads were guarded the
entire distance, 50 that civilians without writ
ten permis, ion could not diyerge from the pre-
seTibed limits OF travel. A number of carriages
broke down, and several persons were seriously
injured, besides other minor casualties
Gen. Mcclellan, with his staff, left his head
quarters at halt-past niue, escorted by Major
Bakers Mcclellan Dragons, who made their
first appearance as a squadron, and also the 2d
and 9TH regiments of the United States Cavalry.
Foreign Ministers and ladies, likewise proceeded
at an early hour to the review ground, at Raj
leys Gross Roads. ..,...l
Just previous TO the review, a salute was 6red
from 10 batteries Of artillery. Tho spectators
the splendid display from Munson's
Hill and vicinity. Tho divisions, seven ia
The sun., 1861-11-21


FIRR IN THE String STREET MAREET-A
fire broke out at o'clock yesterday morning IN
an attic, in the East end of Spring street market
occupied as sleeping apartment by Levi Fol.
som. The furniture was damaged about $500
Insured. The building, owned hy the Corpora.
ton, was damaged about 5000 no insurance.
The fire originated accidentally.
FIRE IN CENTRE SrREEr.-At o'clock YES
''rday morning, fire was discovered breaking
out among some books and clothing in the office
of the Prison Association, No. Is Centre street.
Damage about $50 no insurance. The origin
Of the fire Is under investigation by FireMlrshal
Baker.
FIRE OK a SHIP.--Between and & o'clock
last evening, fire broke out among some coal
In the hold Of the ship Star of the West. 81
lying at the foot Of Market street, East River,
me carry discovery OF the fire prevented the
destruction ol the vessel. Damage Iight, The
ship is owned hy Thompson 4 Nephew.
FIRE IN WuITEHALL SrREEr.--Last even
ing, about o'clock, fire was discovered anon
some feel Tags in the feed store Of Leigh, Young
4 Co., No. 81 Whitehall street. Loss about
S2OO; insured.
AN ARMY OPFroER NEARLY DRowNED-
The police report that Lieut.. Col Baker, Of the
18th regiment n. Y. volunteers, while intoxi-
Gated, on Tuesday evening, fell into the dock nj
pier 2, + r., and but for the assistance render
ell him by officer Shea would have Uerisbed
When rescued, he was taken TO his curriers'
I lamlaany Hotel, minus his sword and watch
Valaed at 925O, which were lost.
The sun., 1861-11-21

The Memphis Ippeai of the llth acknowl.
edges lgSs at Belmont of 62j killed wounded
ana missing and reports the federal loss at
toO0 IL says Col. Logan acknowledged that
the icderals would be whipped.
The Richmond Wig, OF the 9th. saws that
the confederate army in Virginia is reorganized.
The state Is constituted n department. c1mnris.
ing the three ARMIES Of the Potomac tho Val
ley, aud Aqua, under the chief comm and of
Gen. Johnston. Gen. Beaurc gard com mand-
the army OF the Potomac, Gen. Thos Jackson
that OF the Valley and Gen. Holmes Auuia.
The army OF The Potomac comprises four divis-
lons-the first, including the Valley, under Gen,
Dom; second, q. W. Smith; third, Gen Long
street; fourth, Gen. Kirly Smith.
Troops continue passing through Richmond
norihwardly. The lth Texas aud 2lst q ,orgia
lei, on tho 2Sth for the Potomac.
All the federal prisoners in Richmond are be-
ing sent to North Carolina.
The Memphis ipJedi says the Journey from
III yhmond to Memphis occupies four days, owing
70 INC destruction OF bridges in East Tennessee. .
Two Oi these bid ,os were costly, and cannot b,
speedily built. The railroad managers are u,n,
every 'h1rt to keep up communication bv feI :
ries ana temporary bridges There is great ox-
ctthehl along the road, especially at Knox
Nillc. Parson Brownlow had left for parts m
known Five hundred Unicnists we're reported
at lWoniuwn hen the bridge was burned.
The reported transfer Of Cen ZollicofFers 5
loiC's from Cumberland Gap to Eastern Ken
lucky Is unlounded. The latest Nashville and
Memphis palsEs show that Gen. ZolIicoiT,r is
sill al the Gap with 1000 troops, AMI a brigade
vi IennesSeeans, under General Carroll, had
orders 10 reinforce Gen. IollicofItr.
The explosion Of the large gun at Columbus,
killed men, lnluding 3 officers. Gen. Polk
was lal up several davs by its conclusion.
The irionds and opponents Of Gen. Beaurcgard
New carrying on an angry new cwspaper,controyer-
~ at Richmond. Con Deauregani publishes a
card In the Wh'g requesting his friends not ia
notice the attacks Of his enemies, dselaiming
ambitious aspirations, and Announcing his inten-
ton to retire 10 private life at the end Of the
war. The troubles arose from the implied re-.
Elections upon the defensive policy of the Con-
tedcratc government in some Of Gen, BeAurc.
CARDS general orders and reports.
Coy. Harris, ot Trnnassec, in proclamation.
on the 18th, urgently appeals Tor private term
to arm ivsregimcnis now 10 camp, and threat
ems pcrcmptorily to dishand them Il no arms are
furnished. The Legislature, on tho 18th, pass
ed law authorizing Gov. Harris to seizc all
private arms and call 10, 900 men into the SER
Vice.
A. G, Brown ami James Ph,hn have baen Sc.
lecied by the Legislature Of Mississippi rebel
senators,
The sun., 1861-11-21

Military and Naval Movements

TIM FoIIowISG FiGuREs show the amount OF
one month by the L. S. A. when brought up to
the standard authorised.hy Congress-, viz JOO,-
900 men. 1t will be seen that the labors Of the
Comn.sary Department are anything but
trivial. ani the cost Of feeding an army is some
what srrious item:
1l,2a0, 900 pounds of pork or IL, $50, 900 pounds
Of l',sh beef 1O5, $50 barrels Of flour 81 800
bushels Of beans or 1900, 600 pounds Of rice /;
1,oUO,OOo pounds Of coffee 2,2j0 900 pounds Of
sugar; coo, 900 pounds Of soap; 225, 900 pounds
of candles 100000 gallons of vinegar 9,3Sl
bushels Of salt and 6,G0O0 900 pounds Of potatoes
LhrrEns rGoM Fort Taylor, Florida, repre-
sent the soldiers there as being in good health,
and as having plenty to eat and drink and moth
TnE NEw GuNBoAr Oneida, built At tho
Brooklyn Navy Yard, was launched yesterday
morning. Her dimensions are Length. 22s
feet, breadth of beam, 81 feet; draft of water
when fully loaded, 10 feet tonnage, 1,02O tons
gister. She will carry two l1-inch guns,
four 32-pOunders, and one large rAed cannon.
Her engine is fixed screw propeller of one
thousand horse power. She will be ready for
service in about fortnight.
THEEE FIELD BATTERIES of Wiards steel RI
fled cannon, comprising eighteen pieces, (six
twelve-poundcrs and twelve six-poundcrs) with
iorty-two carriages including caissons, battery
wagons and FORCES, have recently been completed
in this city for the War Department, and two
Of the batteries have been sent into the service.
They are manufactured in this city under the
superintendence of Mr.. Wizard.
The sun., 1861-11-21

NTEREsTIuG FROM MISSOURI
( "A Federals Route $50 Rebels.
ALARM IN SOUTHWEST mIssoURI.
USrRorBcTBD UMoMsrs PLUvOBRED

Knasns CITY, Noe 20-Capt. Durchard, with
"a men of Jennisons regiment, attacked Capt
Hays with 100 men a. HIS place Of residence to-
day, and succeeded in driving him away burn
iRg his house and that of another man named
Gregg, also . Captain in the rebel army. CAPT
Bussharyl and Lieut.. Bostwick were slightly
wounded. Tho rebels hal 30 killed aud eight
wounded.
Jt6ersoB city, Nou. 2O.--The following is
special to the st. Louis Democra';-
The old persons long settled down in tho
counties Of the southwest since the retro dc
movement Of our army, and refugees, are be-
ginning to arrive again, driven home by the
fear OF being taken prisoners by the rebels, who
are reported to he again advancing.
DIr. Grandley, Of the State Convention, ar
riyed here last night from Springfield, which
place he left on Friday last. lie says body of
1900 Of Gen. Prices cavalry have made their
appearance at Garcoxie, and that foraging
parties follow up the track Of our rcceding
army, pundcring Union citizens and renewing
with impunity every species of outrage. lie
passed .ialn oC emisrant wagons a milc long,
containing Union refugees.
Another train Of 30 wagons arrived here ID.
day.
Five prisoners were brought in today from
Galloway county, the first fruits Of an oxpcli-
tion which was sent to that county yesterday.
These prisoners are charged with repeated out
RACES ON Union men.
The sun., 1861-11-21

plaintiff in this case alleged That he hsd been
defrauded of over 800 bales Of tobacco, by mean
Of a successful conspiracy between the defen.
dants, one Of whom 4 dead. p II = 'T
IL is charged that one Of the defendants actei
~ broker, purchasing the tobacco for Moro,
whe gave 5000 In cash, and the balance ii
notes, which were to be discounted BY the other
defendanta They were not so discounted how
ever, nor were thes paid sven, when done, D.!
protested. ... ]
This action was then trou sat to recover -,
value Of the tobacco. The defendants
all the charges Of the plaintiff, and soug
prove their falsity but In the minds =
Jury, they failed 70 do 50, snd the conse1l--G
was verdict against all Of them for go, SO: Il
The Court made an allowance on the verdict D,
| 900. N
Tie Aggustds Crer.-Ipplicdtioa Of Syds,J
| O,ltsp,ifA and oikers.-The crew Of the alleged
SLAYER Augusta, on Wednesday, made applica-
| tion for habeds corpus for their relief from -"
| custody Of the Marshal, alleging that theyaF<'
| detained without q warrant.
A warrant having been subsequently, Issued I
the Court held that 1t was sufficient authority
TO detain the prisoners Upon the return Of Che Z
writ, II wac dismissed, and the crew remandsd I
Singular Foreclosure Case-Nhpole0H b. Ks-
kuct rs. ". 4. JGil' c. N. Sand and otIers.-
The defendant, G. II. Sand being the owns<(
| slOWO mortgage made hy the de-
| Mills, assigned 1t, as alleged, to one JohAnIW
derson, TO secure a loan Of s3,O00--'o I've made|
| by Anderson to a third parry. with conditi.n
| that II the $4,000 was repaid at the end of ons
| year, the mortgage should lie re-assigned 10 G..
III. Sand otherwise, title thereto was 10 veat in
/ Anderson. The borrower failing 70 nav. Ander-
| son assigned the gage 10 the plaintifT-vbo
iorcclosed H--nmking Sand party. upon WHOM
a notice ol no personal claim was served with ths
summons; and who, 10y oversight paid no at
tention TO the matter until he learned. two or
| three days since, the property WIS advertised by
the Sheriff for sale, under the Judgment of fore
| closure. The judgment cut him of entirely, and
he now applied TO the Court TO have All the
proceedings set inside, and for leave TO come in
ard set up his rights.
The court held that under the existing iudS-
ment tic defendant had no claim TO the surplus
or lien upon the premises. nnd a. there could be
but one foreclosure Of the mortgage, his interest
was entirely cut of that the asst Lgnment of tho
| $4,000 mortgage was in itself but a pledge OF
mortgage of H. and its absolute transfer by An
derson to the plaintiff vested no more riehts
under It than Anderson had that the plaintih
| might have asked for judgment Tor The slla.ol
| the mortgage ITSELF instead Of that Of the mort-
| gagged premises but that he could not, in INV
| event take decree cutting Off Sauds interest
In the mortgage over and above the a., 900 a.
varccd, and that the judgment should be cot
aside, and the latter allowed TO answer, setting
up his rights upon payment Of costs and sheriff.
fees.
| EaU.nv.
The sun., 1861-11-21
Good News from Accomac, Va,
TIE REBELS DISBANDING.
OUR ARMY JOYFrLLY RECEIVED.

baltimore, Nor. 20.-Informnti,n received
nj headquarters this evening, from Aconlc
County, Va, announces tn disbLnlius Of about
1900 rebel troops, who had been In camp near
Drummondtown. As the expedition advanced
the rebel flag disappeared, and Elg Union citi-
zcns hoistol their flags, which hal hithe rto
b,en concealed.
The proclamation Of Con. Dix had been
scattered through the country, and when re-
ceiyed in camp where the Union men hal been
drafted and forced into the service they re-
bclcd, and the commanding officers were COM
PEELED to dishand their whole force. The se-
cessionists said the force against them was 30
great that they thought it folly TO resist, and
the Union men met them with hearty cheers,
nnd the greatest enthusiasm.
As far as the expedition had progressed, there
was every c, idence that large majority of the
the people were opposed to secession, aud the
troops were hailed as their dclivcrers from tyr
, amy and oppression. The people are suffering
for many ncccssaric, of life. aud were rejoicing
at the prospect of an early restoration If the
trade and commerce with Philadelphia, on
which they depended for livelihood.
| ty7warrants the belief that the rebels will also
| disband.
They have DESTROYED bridges and r,llel trees
across the roads, hut the PROCLAMATION has given
b,hlness to the Union men, AMI satisfaction to
the people generally. All who arc not loyal viii
lie dsarmed. Union men who bad icl into Mary
land to prevent being forced into the militia. ar
| returning.
The sun., 1861-11-21

ComnscuWeaiths flr fhe defcns ofte u9nfH hDe'-
ticf, and hanor oIcur beloved oouniryit
May we siapd brtver in the s,uc rnind, fcn'em-
lcrinR tie dofufed nvts II our hihera We precious
inhsrtsnee offrecciorn received h heis htn1s, the
weight a oinfy whioh awaits the flithfnl, aud the
inhniiy nr-sing which Il Is our pr vileRe, n we
viii D. trunAmit tOths countless gensrs,t ms II the
future.
~ympai with tho daughtera of our people. Just now
bcref ly the violence Of the wicked and rebelious.
the fathers, ani husbands and brothers, and
nA hc,e heroic hlcoi has tnesie verify sacred tho
u # Virginia and, mingme with the watersof the
Potomac, has made the river now aud forever ours
let our fils arise " Col the wings II praise, IN
uajh " yne that He has again granted to US ths
privilege oflivny unsclhsly and II dyiug n"hly In
n gritd and Vi ryhteouE cause.
f-r q o precious pnd rare p'@-t ion q 81 mnch
de ioi valor and manly h,roisms a.,
For the sentiment 4 ri'us 'nty wh,h nl''
tuguishcd our fallrn IA the camp Hid ~ ile ne
And fif the se5ect and DO stcd cltslzh'n Wich
nc, ,ty tfe u ma les tf tltHc dear sNns ~ NJ ~
sstI its on o. iuIinortIi'i , ,
mind. ,r whatever lliy shsli be mnnifstcd here
My tho controversy Ia which We stand be founl
worthy IN n crisuumaiion oi The her",c sacrifices
nf q epc.liu sui TIE precious hppi of their ins,
ufhc d irino ami fith o. the FATHERS and consist
cui Will he honor Of Col, aud with Justice b. all
AMI
LI Gol arise, lot bis enemies be s',tiorcd let
thrm nis, that hate him h"r brf,fc him. Assmoke
is driven away, 81 drive them nvIy.-Psilms,
iN,tr., v. ~.
duv 80 tu,ru tho ycpI of or Lprl me m 'us md
e..lt hundred ant -isty-un", anil the Eighty .',dh
II tie Under pulcncc oftle United states .fAu'ricn'
JunS \. ASr"Gw.
n, Hi FV.rl.r.v the q. vernon with the al.
ofyrr wAuSrr. Sacr,tary.
Ctl save the Commonwealth " Massachusetts,.
The sun., 1861-11-21

yote that they shalt be abolished by law. Let
u be rcndered by law impossible for one thou
sandtWo hundred and Rftv psopie to 1--we To-
eethef IN one block-let n bs rendered iInpo.s.-
BE by Law for one hundfed ~ twfnty-six d.uri-
lies TO crowd into one housas n thsy do not
kn0w " nat they should have, eivs thsna By law
space and light and air and water, na'urrs
siimulants, and you then not only dhpSre
with the violent necessity fos liquor, which the
brutal passions Of man, reused 10y the depres-
sion of the human system, must and will have,
and YOU not only clear away much OF tbs crimo
which follows ih" Intoxicating cup, but above
nll YOU create habits ot ut least . modcmts de-
O,,ee of cleanliness habits Of vci. .illion aud
The like. and 20 you unfold gradually their
moral sentiments. You open q doof which Is
now absolutely closed to the moraSt and rtl-
zionist proper.
The sun., 1861-11-21

BifghdptOn, Nor. 2O.-The Inaugural Of the
President elect Of the New York State Inebriate
Asylum, DIR. Valentine Mott, was delivered to-
day in the Presbyterian church, Binghamton,
Chancellor Walworth in the chair. The SER
Wees OF the occasion wcIe conducted hy Rev.
Charles Boardmau, u. ID.
The pro.r,.s Of the building Is sltisC,clorv
Already nearly 5000 applications have been
made Tor admission. In six months the build.
ings are expected to be in condition TO receive
the patients, If sufficient funds are received from
the friends Of the applicants for admission.
The sun., 1861-11-21
CITY NEWS.


CITY PoLITcs.-Oh Tuesday might, the
Cooper Institute Union nominated for Mayor
Conrad Swackhamcr, and the German Republi-
can Association held special meeting at the
Stouben House, at which they declared Mr..
Opdyke their candidate.
George Opdyke Clubs" have boen formed
In the Eleventh, Thirteenth, Sixteenth. Eight
eenth and Nineteenth Wards.
The Peoples Union party has made the fol-
lowing aldcrmanc nominations 4th, Reuben
c. Mills 10th, T.. S, Dickinson, the President
Of The Second ave. Railroad
The following nominations have been made
for Police Justice, TO succeed Judge Russell -
William J. Brisey, Peoples Union Robert
Livingston Linn, Mozart Jamcs NJ. Murnv,
National Democrat.
The TaN Payers Union Convention met last
cycning.at the Everett House, Mr.. r. I. TilIon
presiding, and after stormy session Of three
hours duration succeeded in endorsing George
Ordyke fer the Mayoralty. The following
nominations were also reported by Ward Com
mittcos and endorsed by the Convention.
Coucil1iH, 6M Diaricf-9th Wand. S. T.
Russell; 10th Ward, j, r. johnson; 10th Ward,
Abraham Loni; 10th Ward, Is. l.. Solomons;
lSth Mmi' George Griswold; 18th Ward, Ed
ward Colgate.
Adomm 14h Distyict-John A. Weeks.
toDactLntn 5h DisfJict-P. WIreisch, NJ. c.
T. Hall.
The Syracuse Union Convention met last
evening at the Cooper Institute, Mr.. Austin
presiding, and nominated for the Mayoralty, c.
q. Gnthcr, Esq.
THE MOZART CouNcILMAYIc CONVENTIONS
of last evening made the following nonina-
tions -
lth District-Iohn Hogan, Thom1s Fitz yer.
aid, Alexander II. MrGarrcn, Charles IiaGan.
Harris l'oeart, Cornelius Desmond.
on lstrici-Ntchael easily. John Murphy.
Edwald Costello, Andrew Muliignn, Peter wv
crack, Edward Ripper
9Th Dis,rlC'-J.J. Howland, II. K. Rauvelt.
4, Van War, - Pgm, Arthur A. Moody,
Frank O'Bricr.
Ih District Harris Frank McDonough,
H. PGk!ns, John Syms. Thomas Dunn.
IIh TAMNlSr CouNoILMANIC CONVENTION
OF the 9Th District, last evening, nominated as
candidates Of the 9th Ward Alexander Shaw
and James o'Ncil 18th Ward, John u. Ryer;
10th Wand, Arthur Abmerty 18th Ward,
James Farley and Joseph Smith.
TuE STII DIsIRICr TANMANY ALDERNANIo
CONVENTION nominated William NJ. Ely.
COURSE OF SIX LECTURES is to be deliy-
cred in the Temple Emmanuel, Twelfth street,
between Third and Fourth Ayonues,) in aid Of
the funds of the "Iielsew Benevolent Society
and Orphan Home" The first lecture, by DR..
Adler, will be this evening. Other lectures
viii follow by Mr.. Mayer, DIR. Grunbaum, Mr..
DeCordova, Prof Jsco'i and DR.. Bendan.
The sun., 1861-11-21

-. 49, -. ~ Az =.
numl eri when ~ ppsltipnFr occupied semirfE-
Gle q about fsur mnee-.a dense totS Of u
Hr.s ol the service. a z .ill..
Zen Lctleiian and stan, ~ cofnpany ytt1
the fteiiaent and Secretaries Ghmeron and dpF-
atd, an, on horseback, rode rapidly eiohg fhe
nne, meeang With c?ntinuous aud enthusiastic
shs. ss ~ ifsm tine soinicrs. oubsequen'iy tns
MhpnasneI a4 parry rstup,ed, ana taxing pro-
mInen. Posltioni tne DIVISIONS passea n review
~ nai,-pest one they moved ~ 'he io''ow'ng
oi1, py palta,,o1 eIosed ny lnassi a
,,.. %n, al uiyis''n .weise iegnnenH ny u
Yairy ~ w" "'''''''' "''' o"' i'H'"''"' VI "a
Gsn. Ueintzleuan'. division. seven regip,epts
Of infantry. two batieries. and one rogimont of
cavalry. -