davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
Blltimore. My. 30
The boat FROM Old

10 retire.
Baltimore, Nov. so.
The boat from Old Point has arrived. but
brings no later news.
a great many rum0rs were fyirp ahou,
relative to the affair at Pensacola One
story vas thar Fort PIckens had been taken
by The rebels another that Fort pIckene
was victorious. aud that Gen. Bragg had
heen killed another that after two dave
hard fighting, a great storm arose and bn. n
parIIes nad &c cease firing.
Later-Jhe Richmond DiyDofcL of N.
2Sth inst, gives the following par tIculars If
the light at Pensacola, taken from the Pen
sacola observer OF the odd and 23d. II
thus announces the beginning of the fight.
AT five minutes past 10 o'cl Ick this morn
ing heavy and continuous fire commenced
at the l"rtS below On which side 1t com
-ncuced we are unable to say. Tn TO this
writing Il o'clock) the fire syill continues.
and We can only give the hope that the
hembardment has opened in good earnest
We shall publish the news as fast as we get
it.
We learn from person just from the
Navy Yard that the fire was opened from
Fort Plckens upnn the Confederate steamer
Times, and was returned by our batteries
uud frrts.
The United States steamer Niagara is
trying to cross the bar for the purpose of
entering the harb9r.
The business houses are closed, and the
housetops are crowded with an excited nan.
ulace.
The Observer of the 23d has the follow.
ing:
The firing. as we stated yesterday. be.
gan from Fort PIckens The whole of their
hire during the morning was directed a, the
steamer Times, but with very little effect
The Times came up last night, and, with
tie exception OF two or three little holes
made with rifle shot. she is unburt. This
shows that their guns are Of very inferior
character, or that Col. Brown and his Yam
KEGS are all drunk,-very probably the lat
ter.
The steamer NelmO was also in the an.
gagement with the Times, at the beq;nning
OF the fire. Only one shot struck her. and
that did not do much damage. The Nelmo
went over 70 the mainland, ard found the
Fl 'Iida regiment all right, and, passing
Billy wilson's batteries, she gave them n
counie Of shots which were returned
lne tfgate Niagara tried hard 10 come
Dut her reception was too hot and she had
to back out. The OF ly Loss of life that we
can learn of IS that of a private in the
Louisiana regulars ard the wife of a sar.
geant Of the Murine Corps-both killed Inv
a shell in the Navy Yard
- a great many shot aud shell fell in the
Navy Yard, but they did little damage 70
me buildings. Our guns were worked all
day, and must have told with terrible Of
lsct upon the other side. The creates,
damage done was To one of the shins which
venlured loo near one Of cur bat.er;ss
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
General ualleck.

President Lincoln could not have select-
ed better man to take command Of the
Military Department ofthe West than Gen.
Halleck. lie possesses large military ex-
perienee, a thorough military education.
and administrative capacities suitable to
the important position. 1t is said that be
is the equal, if not the superior, of Beau
regard il all the qualifications necessary
for the command of armies. In the vari-
Gus national trusts, civil AVID military,
he has acquitted himself honorably and
won the respect aud confidence of the coun
try. And his selection by the Presidentto
wipe out the disgrace and damage that the
blunders and perfidy of Fremont brought
upon the Western branch Of our military
department., is bailed as the omen Of
| brighter future.
If any proof were needed to establish
the fact of the competency Of Gen. Hulieck
for the post TO which he has been assigned,
the orders recently issued by him, the sub
stance Of which we give in tooday's paper.
are sufficient 1t is apparent that he means
to carry out the laws Of cur country By the
most feasible means in his power, and that
the entire military force of the West will
be Immediately placed under the most ap-
proved rules of discipline Our flag has
been disgraced IN Missouri by Jim Lane
and other marauders who have got federal
| commissions-thefts, robheries and outs
RACES of all sorts have been committed in
| Halleck has given the country to under
! stand that this system of banditti war must
| cease and the rules and regulations Of civ
| ilizcd warfare will be strictly adhered to =
This will in measure pacify the Indignant
Missourians, and divest the war Of many Of
| its horrors in that State
| to the treatment of slaves will meet the
approval of all classes Of our citizens ez-
cept the Abolitionists. The negroes are to
be excluded from the lines of cur military
encampments Oar armies in the West
will have nothing to do with the darkey.-
| Their mission is more honorable Oar
brave men who have gone forth to fight
for the Union. will henceforth not be com
PEELED to fight for the freeing Of the slaves;
and the loyal men of the border States
have the assurance that their rights of
property aud liberty will be fairly dealt
with and that Abulitionism is no part of
the policy of General Halieck.
Fortunate would it have been for the
country, had Gen, Ialleck been placed in
command of the Western troops instead Of
Gen. Fremont. We heartily believe that
Missouri would have been a loyal State to-
day, and that her fair plains would not
have been drenched with fraterDal blood,
had il not been for Gen. Fremont and the
reckless manner in which the war has been
carried on there. 1t is too late now for
Gen. Halleck to repair the damage already
done to our cause, but we have confidence
that his policy will d. much towards re
claiming that State FROM its deplorable
condition.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

E1 The augustus Age saYs-"Ir We
c"rli divorce this war for the restoration NJ
The Union troa the everlasting negro. and
Keep IN view the real purposes Of il. we
should make vastly more progress towards
ccnqnerlng reace than we are now DO
ing, or are likely to do, il we can see moth
ing IN the present struggle except the ne
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

s~ Parker Pillsbury. the nctsd %. -.
ZIONIST. in allUding &c the future Of sSseI
try. says-"This is the biggest fog osI -
ever tried to look into" He is Dot IT.
one that could not see the end Of hH '"
deeds.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
HThe Springfield

BSrThe Springfield Register of the Both
ult., says that Col. Dickey's regiment of
cavalry in camp near that city. has received
orders to march to Decatur. 1t is supposed
that the regiment will go into winter quar-
:ers somewhere in the vicinity Of Cairo.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

An Abolitionist is as much n secessonist
As any to lie found in South Caruiina.-
ARdre,c Johnson.
This is precisely What we have been tel-
ling our readers all the time. The Adolf
tionists Of the North are as great ene-s
mics to the Union as are the most ultra
men of the South. They have done more
mischief than all the Fiayds, the Yauceys,
and the Besuregards put together. And
yet they have the auiaciiy to rai.e the cry
of treason against men who never deyiated
in their support Of the Union or denounced
the constitution as "a league with death
and covenant with bell "
As the editor Of the True Democrat has
espoused Abolitionism, according to the
views of the noble johnson who has per-
illed his all for the Unior, be is '.as much
a seccssionist as any to be found in South
Carolina"-and there are some Of the mean.
est of that species of bipeds there.
Abol.tiouism and secessionisu are ider-
tics and their adherenis should be held
responsible for the ruin of the country.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

Egy" The next S,ciahle of the First Uni
yersal'>t S,ciety of ,liet. will be given ut
the residence Of b. \. Fulier. 10. on
Eastern Aveaue, on Wednesday, evening
OF tins week, Instead of at the residence Of
Hon. Ur OsElod, az heretofore Announced.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

e@ The New YORK World. spssiInEs
authority. saws: "He who qasfres -
the terms Of Ger. ShermaD's proeisnsnS
quarrels With the declared policy Of w.
ADMINISTRATION
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

RANsDELL'E SToRE-We would inform
our readers that the store of r. Ramsdell.
in the National Block, presents some rare
attractions. His assortment Of dress goods.
sfawls, ard other articles in the ladies line,
cannor be excelled for richness, beauty and
style; while be keeps as good as the best of
all other articles found in dry goods store.
Mr.. Il. has been in business here but a
short time, but his fair dealing and excel.
lent goods have won him numerous custo-
toners.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
From Eortress AIonroe,

The Oil Point boat arrived with air #
truce, aud brought some news from Norfolk
Dut no news.
Tue rebels are evidently endcavorin2 to
keep back sCuthern news
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
The Engagement at EsSrsaco,c.

" d>hlhgt1n, Nov y
The Norfolk Day Book, of Thursday
contains dispatch from Pensacola. stating
'hat me orig damage thus lar suffered by
The UhionIsts was In two Of their vessels
which were So much injured that they had
to retire.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

Mischief is not found in the tongp5
eyes, or the hards-butin The hesh
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

ES~ Colonel Senator Wilson, of Massa-
chusetts, has an interest in a contract for
half a million of army shoes. The Govern
meut is to pay 81 25 pair, and it is es,i-
mated that Wilson's share of the profits
VIII lie sos GOO. That's the way the
money goes.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
New York, Nov %


The Fortress u nroe correspondent Of
the ?hiadelphia Inquirer Announces the
arrival there Of the United States gunbnat
Coeur de Leon from Washington She had
f'rry two shots fired at her, but received
ouiy one. doing lttIe damage
4 man calling himself Bryan O'Harra.
OF Porto Rice, VIM came from Norfolk on
Tuc-day with flag OF truce, was detained
by General Wool, and his trunk examined.
/; coutaiued valuable papers, some sealed
aud stamped by the British Consul at
Charleston, and directed TO Lord Lyons
These were sent to Secretary Seward for
inspection. OlIara is SUSPECTED of having
been an officer aboard the Fingal, which,
he says. Is ia be fitted out for man Of
war at Charleston, and carry formidab Die
tattcty ct Whitworth guns. He SAYS the
Engai arrived of Tybee two weeks since
from ) uIhSmpton CiG Porto Cabello, where
she had seen the SumpJer often. Some #
the arms brought by The Fingal are being
US d against Fort PickeGs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03


If to declare freedom to the bondmen Of
traitors and rebels strikes a blow at rebel
lion-and who doubts il Pet it be done
quickly.-Trae Democrat.
Thus our neighbor has at last declared
his sentiments on the emancipation ques-
ton. Like Sumner, and Greeley, and
LovejOy his master, he believes that the
negroes should be liberated lie sees no
other way of restoring the Union, or con-
quering the South The four millions Of
negroes must be set free, or no terms OF
peace will be entertained wiz the editor
tell us what is to be done with all these
negroes should his party succeed in secur-
ing their freedom? Would not their lib
Grafton be greater calamity to the coun-
try than the present civil war? Would not
the negroes be in worse condition than
they are now? We need but refer to the
history of Hayt, aud other countries
where the blacks have been freed, for the
answers to these interrogatories.
WINTER. = December brought us snow
and ice in abundances On last Saturday
night there was fail of SHOW and on the
following day, December lst. the were
visible the various evidences Of winter
Sleighs were numerous, and the jingle of
sleigh bells and the hustle and hurry gen
orally bore testimony of the approach cf
the ice king. Tie sudden appearance Of
winter has caught many of our farmers
unpre?ared. Few hare finished huskia.
corn-and if the weather does not moder-
ate, there will be some Ii work for them
between now and Christmas.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
The Republican party still lives Mad

The Republican party still lives Mud.
ts0a Journal.
Yes. II still lives-Lut we have cisi war.
a broken Union, an enormous public deb;.
"a direct tax, an oppressive tariff. an emn
ty treasury. deserted capitol The grave
of Washington is in u foreign Land. Half
4 million of men are in arms to maintain
the President in his seat \ thousand hat
tie fields drink the blood of cur countries
children. The deep trenches are filing nm
with the bodies OF our iairest sons Tie
nation wakes each day h the boom of ho.>
tile guns. The glitterng bayoneis Of reg
iments OF men are passing along the streets
tn the murd+rOus work of the battlefield
Tie people rise in the mnrning and lie
down ut night amid scenes of mortal strife
The newspaper columns thruug with the
s'ckeulug details OF murder and death -
The gorgeous taarer Of the Union. with
ITS cheerful ii zonry, once the radiant en-
biem 81 greatness unity and power. droots
amid the smoke OF the cunhict-its pIorv
iaied, many stars stricken nut-prispns
tull; husbandmen turned soldiers .he
plow IDLE IN the turrOw great ships rot
tEE at the wharyes Of our cities: grass
growing where busy feet were wont II
tread the avenues OF trade lock ed uu the
voice OF humanity stiHed in the din of the
dea'hly work Of fighting men free press
hampered; the bill of rjgh $ SUSPENDED:
the clv;l law supereeded: military rule
existing, and It's permaren; es ,abli.hmert
threatened, predicted and probabie-this is
Repnbllcanism in it's full fruitiou (, an the
hitter fruit of Repu6licanism not yet dead
For the sake Of country, people, the world
and tor the cause of liberty and Union.
would that it had been strangled in its
birth
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CAsEs-A few
months ago our Republican friends pro-
nounced i; treason to take issue with the
administration and fearful threats were
made against US about mohs and hanging
Now these fellows are willing to take our
ground, aud say there is difference be-
tween supporting the Government and sur
porting the administration If thew wou d
come TO the Democratic ground on a good
many other points. it would be all the bet
ter f'r the country. We suppose, however.
that with them, the case being altered,
alters the cass.-Haooab Eoql<'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

Men often prove themselves be knavss
by endeayoripg 10 eTimiDate etseFs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
Hlilitarn Notires.

D,EpInepil ZOuayes.-Ths SECOND BATTALION
OF this splendid regiment w follow the first which has left
for the with dispatch Recruits viii be received
different tents In the Park well other rccruing
stations also the Principal Quarter, No 66 White st.
all deseTters who desre to Join their regiment
come once they win be ssyerey dealt with l order
w. MERRITT, Major I'd Battalion.
Rocket Battalion for the Army of the Poto-
macRaised by special desire Of Major General McCLEL-
Ian ard Brir Gen IA RbY, Chief of Artillery.
Those joining this Crack Corps should apply
Immediately to Headquarters, No 40 BIoomest
r. w. LION. Commanding.
To Unassigned Military Compnnies.-Two full
com psnies be IN the 18th Regiment n. L. Vol
untsers commanded by me- , -
Tits egment been reduced In numbers by the difcge
Of men Who into the service Tor only three
months but the regiment s IN sound and prosperous cond
ton and Ia attached to Cen sdswoEs Brigade stationed
Uplon's Ill., Va ia the advance OF the Army oil the Po
tOInac.
IL believed tha. this fact win present strong nducement
to officers and who desIou OF entering OF once into
active service.
Inques In regard the condition Of the regiment may be
Communications may be addressed to NJ Washington,
d. c. r. NJ. RICHARDSON,
Lieut. C oionel 18th Regiment N. y. " Commanding
u. =. Mastering Orice.-oHicers Of VOIuDteers
should written authority from their Coonels recruit.
evidence TO tbe u s. Musterng Officers for transportation
Of accounts This writer authority should also
be by the United sstes Mastering and Dsbusng
officer
No account vii be paid transportation given unless the
above rule Is conformed to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

Third Edition.
The Littlcjohn Libel Suit.-Dewt G. dtilejohn
agsinst Horace GEeeeydsmege laid at SIS OO-tied a. the
% OtweFo Circuit before Judge Bacon end fully reported fo
THE Tribune By J. L. Crosbyit pubthed 10 neat com
pact PAMPHLET Of 6 pages aud fo sale az this office. Price 10
cents Although the great bulk Of the evidence collected for the
defense ruled out by Judge yet the opening that side
BY ISAIAH II. WILLIAMS esq. gives good idea Of s
character sud OF the grounds OF our dsoeen Of the
legislation Of 1860, m engineers, aid their instIuments The
ruiu.so Judge BACON and the thereOnby JOHN
X PORTER, esq., of Albany deserve end will comnacd the
attention Of lawyers and jursts And whoever vents 20
whatever be sad sgsinSt the defendant in this suit by
bitter political and general sdvcrssy who knows that he 10
TO be must be shed Win the summing for
the plaintiff by the hon. HENRY a. FOSTER The cross
Of the defendant by the Hon CHAS b. SEDO-
NICK likewise. presents noteworthy aspects As po-
litice sus than formerly aud the
legislation of $50 subiec ofendurng interest believe
many will hnd this pamphlet worth reading and preserving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

General Society of Mechanics ard Trades
men-The frs Lecture OF the Course for 1912 viii be
gwen by the Rev A. A. WILLIS a. Clinton Han Astor
pace, on MONDAY EVENING 25th inst. commence at
o'clock. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
IL Pays |!
H=------
II Pays! II

IL Puys! IL Pays! IL Pays!
WHAT PAYS1
II pays 20 title o9t OF tie way from the fashionable
streetf TO purchs-e Plated Ware family such
ICE PITCHERS TEA SETS. URNS FORKS, SPOONS
An experience thirty ysar IN one place viz: Nos and
sd hey Ipov ~ that when they purchase Of me- IT PAYS"
them well for ,heir ou6e Goods sold wholesale aud retail
bT LUCIUS HAnr Nos. and BUhLING-SLlP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
SPECIAL Noiires.

badics' Home Missionary Sacies' ,isionsry So
siety OF BfooAIyn ~ii be hold in ,1e ~ q :! ocioek
Church, THIS tMondsyl Es H. Re- b: Ii. NADAL.
hod, 81 e1s ,S. NJ .1 3 De HAAS, and the Rev. L. Al HAT
grTa-E n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

- II. MACY
lls Is now opening from Cash Auctions:
Full assortment HAT RIBBONS. at VERY LOW
PRICES.
Also BONNET NELVETS. all shades BONNET SILKS,
VELVET RIBBONS, TRIMMING RIBBONS, &c.
FRENCH NEEDLEW0RK COLLARS,
From CASH AUCTIONS. CLOSING VERY Low
Also HEEDLEWORK TRIMMINGS, BANDS, FLOUN-
CINGS, INFANTS WAISTS and DRESSES, EMBROID-
Erred CHEMISES NiGHT-DRESSES, CORsETS,
LACE DRAPERl CURTAINS,
FROM CASH AUCTIONS.
Also DRAPERY, MUSLINS, CURTAIN LACEs,
And q complete stock OF WHITE GOODS,
LADIES' and GENTS CLOTH GLOVES aud MERINO
HOSIERY,
From CASH AUCTIONS. closing very low.
Also full assortment of FLEECE LINED GLOVES and
HOSIERY MEkINO UNDERWEAR, SC.
FRENCH FLOWERS
Full stock Of HEAD DRESSES, RUCHES, CHILDREN's
HOLIDAYS, II. H. MACY
Nos. 2oi and zoo 6th-ay.,
Second door below li.hst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

, Peoples Union tSyrncuse) Nomination:
FoI Mayor; G. GODFREY GUNTHER
Dr. JAMES IS. AUSTIN, President.
JANgsL MILRR, wv
JoBS HOOPR, Treasurer
Nv r FpOyT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

Al y Meeting Of the XvITn WARD REPUBLICAN
ASSOCIATION held at Lincoln Hall Nov 2l 1851, on mo
ton il unanimously
Ae,o'red That heartily indorse the action Of tho
Xth Aldermanic District Convention 10 rominatiDs for Alder
mar of thst District WILLIAM A. SMALLEYi that ihis
Association hereby pledge him their cords. support "
J. Il. RYERSON President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

MayoraIty NominstiOn.-NATIoNAL UNION
CLUBS.
For Mayor
C. GODFREY 'GUNTIIER
JOHN c. HAM, Chairman Central Committee and
Msyoralty Nominating Convention.
o. SLOAN HOLDEN, J
SrxPHES ROaKRTs Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
NEW BOOKS,
~ NEW BOOKS.
70 be Published NEXT WEEK, by
CHAS. SCRlBNER, No. l24 GGaEdst, y. T.;
TIMOTHY TITCONBS NEW WORK
NEW BOOKS,

~
70 be Published NEXT WEEK, by
CHAs. SCRlBNER, No. l2i Gsard'st, ~ T.;
TIMOTHY TITCOMBS NEW WORK.
O,-ng the large orders ,eoeired for his book the day o
publication Is pncro,3G5iE postpoa.d 10
SATURDAY Soih November.
LESSONS IN LIFE.
companion volume 10 LETTERS TO YOUNG PEOPLE
ald GOLD FOIL. vol, l2mo, $50 pages 81. Gh'
in his volume tie author Of Letters to the Young" and
Gold Fo hAs dicar1e1 something Of the ddacc bne o.
those two popular works b; retained their direct and fam
iar Style and B those charac;srcs which have given then
s,,' are n prnbeY and thew arc not only
"essurs ia life" bot 0m e. The topics discussed are
those whc Of inere,t to every hourh;ial man snd
with abundin ingenuity Of arg,ne9 and aptne's OIL ol n'
even mor- popuia au It's pIedecessor to which i Is
scgI1eed as 9 companion voldme.
H.
ON wEDYESDAY. NOV. 27:
DEAN TRENCH NEW WORK,
CONsEyTARY on THE EPIsrlBs TO THE sEyFS CHuBcHHs
Is ASIA BY Richard CeneviI Trench, D. D., author OF
stady Of WORDS, &c. ygi;, l4mO' @i'
ON TUESDAY, NOV. 26:
A NEW VOLUM or POEMS. ,,.,,
ELIJAH-A SACRED DRAMA, AND OTHkR
POEMS.
By the Rev RoBT. DAWSON, d. d.
vol, l2 mo IS cents 49,.
"Fn beyond the many volumes Of verse that OF lse
wears have appeared We place the merits OF this beautiful
book he writer accomplished scholar Of fasdlons
and high mental culture while 20 thee rae qualities D,
adds musical and poetisl temperature that makes him az
home emong The charms OF poesy he discoures in num-
bers with richness and melody."[N. Y. Observer
Also Just Ready
OUR COUNTRY AND THE CHURCH
By the Rev n. l.. Rice D. d. vol, Emo, 100 pages
Irice 37l cents
NEW EDITIONS AND fRlCES REDUCED OF
j. II. IiEADLEY' >
l. THE OLD GUARD OF NAPOLEON: From Marenso
to Waterloo 10 Illustrations. vol. l2mO. %L
H. LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT. With hne Portrait ON
Steel ] vol, Imo. 15 cent.
III LIFE OF GEN. HANJLOCh: With PORTRAIT and
four llustrAtions vol, limo. ~.
A Revised ard Enlarged Edition Of
LECTURES On TEE ENGLISH LANGUAGE: BY the
Hon. George Z. Marsh lyO, Syo l5 pages Pnce o. IN
half calf "a tn.
EXTRACT PREFAcR TO THB NEW EDITION.
4" In this edition Of the copJists Of my
Mss and Il the Pcs which, through peence IN proof
reading had sed 70 detect well as many uafveTtoces
own corrected aud the Appendix j. much enlarged
The additions consi. principally Of ciaous and opinions not
sufficiently supported befofer
Fourth Edition Of
UPRISING OF a GREAT PEOPLE: The United states
in 1861. By Count Gafpsdu. VOL l2no. IS cents.
Copies OF any Of the above sent by mail, post paid ON
eeipt Of price by the Publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
M1uE NEW MIrSIC-ROnK.

A. By LOWELL and WILLIAM MASON:
ASAPH Or. THs CHoIR Book a Collection Of Vocal Mu-
sic Sacred tnd Secular for ios sinring- Schools, Mu-
sic9 Societies and Convoition. and the Home Circle
Just issued, end contains nearly oil matter eompTisinz
very attractive Manual for SiugineSchoo Coecti9n Of
Cbnrch Music Collection Of FourP Part Songs Glees
all IN volume Price ss rer dozen For sule D. BOOK
sellers generally. Pubi-ed at Hos and Mercer 81 New
YORK by MASON BROTHERS.