davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-06-22
FROM HAGERsToWN.

Hagersto,ca, June 2O.-A lawyer named
Alvey was arrested here last night, aud is still
in custody. A strong case is said to be made
out against him. H'.'a 10
Lieutenant Colonel Bowman, and also ser.
geant of the eighth regiment, accidentally got
within the lines of the enemy's pickets yester,
day, opposite Wiliamsport and were captured.
Their locality is not yet known. ...'
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

D6- There were no movements yesterday
across the Potomac. On Thursday, If we may
credit the New York Tri6uns's correspondence,
General Mcdowell made an earnest but unsuc.
eessful appeal to General Scott, to be permitted
70 drive back the enemy, who is really US feeble
i.s he is insolent. .....,.. %.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22
UNION CANDIDATE FOR CoxoREss IL NoRrH

UNION CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IL NORTH
CAgoLNA.-We learn that Mr.. c. II. Foster, Of
this State, is about to announce himself as an
unconditional Union candidate for Congress
from the first district of North Carolina, repre-
sented in the last House BY Hon. W. n. II.
Smith. A statute Of the State fixes the first
Thursday of August as the day Of election. Mr..
Foster is recently from his district, and is con-
fdent that strong Union feeling still exists
there, as elsewhere throughout the State, which
will very soon demonstrate itself effectively.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

FRox FoRr PIcKExs.-A letter dated on
board United States ship Sabine, of Fort
Pickens, June 6, says: g." ID. '" 49, -" .
"The large and expensive floating dry-dock,
on Saturday last, was towed out into the harbor
by a couple Of tugs but, as the current was
running strong, they were not able to manage
It, and 1t was anchored almost abreast Of Fort
Pickens. We supposed they intended to place
it in a position where it would not be destroyed,
in case Of bombardment Of the navy yard.
"Colonel Brown has sent General Bragg
word that, IT he attempts to remove IT, or place
q battery upon it, he will FIRE upon him and
destroy it. As it is made Of ptch.pine,,it it will
burn well, and hot shot are in constant read
mess, at the fort, for this purpose" i
The national Republican., 1861-06-22
KENTUCKY CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

Louisville, June 2O.-The returns of the Con.
gressional election, rs far as received here, are
as follows; Mallory's (Union) majority in the
city is 6,3ls. 10 1t is supposed the county vote
will increase it 1900. Mr.. Crittenden's major.
ity in Fayette county is l,O4O, and in Franklin
county 400. Mr.. Grider, the Union candidate
in the third district, has 1886 majority in Bow
ling Green county. 3D..
The national Republican., 1861-06-22
GOVERNOR PlERPoNT INAuGuRArrn.

s-Wheetiny June 2O-The Governor was for.
mally inaugurated this afternoon, taking, in ad.
gdition to the usual oath, one Of the strongest
opposition to the usurpers at Richmond. He
then delivered an address to the members of
the Convention, urging vigorous prosecution
of the work of redeeming the State from the
hands Of the rebels.
10 A message from Governor Pierpout, favor.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22
RIFLING THE BODIES OF THE DEAD.
Correspondence of the Stal

Camp Of The Ohio Regiment, Riley's Hill,
Alcrandria couat, Firainia, near the Fairfar
line, June 2l.-Iutormation has reached us that
the bodies of some of Colonel McCook's dead
d lin the affair at Vienna) were riaed by the Sc.
cessionsts, and their fingers cut off, on which
there were rings 1t has created q very bitter
feeling against the enemy in this camp, as you
may well imagine,
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

A New DoDGE.-Five hundred dollars has
been raised by subscription, in Charleston, s. c.,
for the family of Jackson, who shot Col. Ellis
worth. So far, so good. But the money was
for that amount, so that the subscription was
really for the benefit of JEFF. Davis Il Co. The
family Of jackson will get The bond, but Davis
i Co. get the money. This is n new way of
raising the wind, and speaks we'll for the in.
ventive resources of the secessionists.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22
CAUSE AND EFFECT,

Our Cairo correspondent sends US the result
of the election on the question of secession in
Eastern Tennessee. The maiorities for the
Union, and against the Southern Confederacy,
are immense. East Tennessee stands toward
the State precisely as Western Virginia does
toward Eastern. The cause Of the large Union
vote in the Knoxville section may be discov.
cred in the following:
Census returns Of ls60-twenty. nine coun.
ties:
Free population 27002l
Slave population 27,535
Total population 1856
The free population being ten times as great as
the slave, loyalty to the Republic predominates
in an equal ratio. In the Memphis end of the
State, slaves are as numerous rs whites, and
as a consequence, treason carries everything
before it. Slavery lies at the bottom of all our
national troubles. Exsctlyin proportion as
State or county is cursed with slaves will be
the degree Of disloyalty of it's citizens.
Wherever there is slave, there is a traitor
Where half the population are bondmen, the
other half are rebels. Western Virginia, West.
ern Maryland, and Eastern Tennessee, have
but very few human chattels, and equally few
secessionists. The opposite ends of those
States swarm with heloiry and stink with trsa
son. Delaware being almost free, is almost as
loyal as free State. Kentucky and Missouri
have enough slaves to corrupt the loyalty and
sap the allegiance of large minority Of the
whites, and bring distress and disaster upon
those States.
The rottenest Of all the seeded States is South
Carolina, and larger proportion Of her people
are slaves than in any other. ~
Slavery and rebellion are cause and effect.
When the cause is removed, the effect will
cease Chicago Tribune.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

~, 1t is understood at Boston, not that ten
additional regiments have been accepted from
Massachusetts, but four, making ten with the
six already in the field.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

~ The Western Military Asylum property,
at Hsrrodsburg, Kentucky, belonging to the
United States, was sold, on the l4th instant,
At the unexpectedly good price of one hundred
aud twenty thousand dollars. The chief value
was in the land, about 200 acres, the principal
buildings having been destroyed by fire some
time ago. Congress, in authorizing the sale,
liked the minimum at twenty-five thousand
dollars.
If our expenditures are million a day, this
sale will support the Government for three
hours.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22
270,02l
27,535

On the l4th, new wheat, the first of the sea.
son, sold at Memphis, Tennessee, at $3.50 per
bushel. Vitae q a.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22
THE sLooP OF WAR PREBLE.

Boston, June 2O.--The sloop of war Preble,
Commander French, was commissioned to-day.
She has q crew of one hundred and eighty
men. u.'.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

81 No advertisements notices. except to regular ad.
vertisers will be without msnt in advance
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

IWheeliag, jane 20.--We have no reliable de.
tails yet relative to affairs at Piedmont 1t is
not believed that the Coutederates have gath.
cred iu any considerable numbers there.
General Mcclellan has assumed command of
the Federal forces in this section. He expects
to have $4,000 men in the field by Saturday
night
The national Republican., 1861-06-22
THE LIBERATION OF MISSOURI.

THE LIBERATION OF MISSOURI.
The Chicago Tribune Of June ls has the
following interesting details Of the progress Of
lberating Missouri from the terrorists: '' 3.
Hon. F. N. Blake, Of Kansas, formerly of
this city, arrived in town yesterday morning,
having left St. Joseph Monday morning, the
18th instant. He bears important military dis.
patches to the Secretary of War. Colonel Cur.
tbs, Of the first Iowa regiment, in conjunction
with Major Sully, of the regular army, were in
peacesble possession Of st. Joseph. Colonel
Curtis had taken thirty of the principal leaders
of secession, who were attempting to stop tran.
sit along the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad.
They were under guard ut Camp Lyon. Scout.
ing parties were constantly going out and
bringing in some Of the leading traitors, who
had been stirring up Instructions along the
line Of the Hannibal roads. He had taken
much ammunition and some fifteen secession
flags as trophies Of their exploits. Many of
the most rabid traitors had left town to follow
the foriorn hopes of Clsib. Jackson. a soldier
of the regular army was shot by person in o
secession rabble, while ssizing the stars and
stripes. .,.,. -,r.. ..n..-yi, l.,.
The bridges all along the Hannibal and
St. Joseph railroad were protected by soldiers.
In one instance q bridge had been set on
fire, and In another powder had been placed un.
der it, but the timely arrival of the Iowa and
Illinois soldiers saved them. During the day
the wires had been cut, but we're readily repaired
by the passing train, and the men on guard.
"Colonel Bates of the second Iowa regiment,
was stationed at Macon. He had taken &C.
cession commander prisoner, and others, whose
offences were less, he let 60, after taking the
oath 10 support the Constitution, and not TO
Ia NJ TTn,taJ Qt.ka oc
his men had taken possession Of secession
paper whose editor had fed, and had issued
the first number of spicy sheet, which was
called Our Whole Union ~ ..
"The Union men, all along the railroad, took
fresh courage, and, in some places, were form
ing Home Guards. The mails and travel are
now safe and uninterrupted by this route to
Kansas"
TIE OHro AND CHEsAprAKE CANAL.-The
following is an extract Of letter dated Cum.
berlsnd, Nd, 18th June, 1861
Although good deal of petty damage has
been done to the canal locks and dams, hear
that tho aggregate, thus far, is by no means
serious. The most considerable loss is in boats,
of which twenty-five are said to have been de-
stroyed, do not hear how, but II merely sunk,
it will not amount to much in the end.
| Numbers Of men from this region who had
gone down TO Washington county to get work
during the harvest, returned yesterday. They
were forestalled by hundreds of fugitive virr.
ginians, who are. glad to labor for their board
They represent perfect reign of terror all
along the line of the Potomac, growing out OF
the new orders issued within day or two for
levies of men between the ages of sixteen and
sixty. This looks desperate"
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

D6- A correspondent thinks that half the
houses in Washington are occupied by the fam.
lilies Of secessionists, who have fled and are
now in arms against the Government, and that
danger is to be apprehended from these women
and children thus left behind. This is q very
exaggerated statement. There are many in.
stances Of the kind, but no other remedy is
needed than time.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

MusICAL.-Mrs. Blanchards concert, to be
given at Wizards Hall next Monday evening,
offers great attractions, AZ we are advised by
musical friends. Mrs. B. has just returned
from Europe, where she has spent two years,
ENJOYING the instructions Of the best masters.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

sJ- Joseph W. Webb, OF this city, has been
been appointed Inspector General, United
States army.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENr.-Edward
Trowbtidge, of Connecticut, to be consul Of the
ia-Unitsd States at Bermuda. --'.sr .-..-...
William Porter, of Louisiana, to be consul Of
the United States at Tripoli.
John P. Hatterscheidt, of Kansas, to be con.
D sui Of the United States At Moscow.
William F. Mast, of Kentucky, to be consul
Of the United States at Stutgard.
William Bebb, of Tennessee, to be consul of
the United States at Tangiers.
William H. Russell, Of Missouri, to be con.
sui Of the United States at Trinidad de Cuba.
John Z. Newport, Of Pennsylvania, to be
consul Of the United States at Turks Island.
James Churchman, of California, to be consul
Of the United States at Valparaiso.
Charles J. sundell, of Illinois, to be consul of
the United States at Steliin.
Robert NJ. Walsh, of Pennsy lvana, to be con.
sui Of the United States at Leghorn.
Arthur B. Bradford, of Pennsylvania, to be
consul Of the United States at Annoy.
A. W. Crawford, Of Pennsylvania, to be con-
sul of the United States at Antwerp.
John c. Underwood, Of Virginia, to be con-
sui of the United States at Calao.
George True, of Ohio, to be consul of the
United States at Funchal.
James E. Vinton, of Wisconsin, to be consul
Of the United States at Halifax, MS
r. P. L. Barber, of Ohio, to be consul Of the
United States at Matanzas.
A. L. WOLF of Iowa, to be consul Of the Uni.
ted States at Basle.
Seth Webb, jun, of Massachusetts,, to be
commercial agent of the United States at Port
aa Prince. '-.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22
THE KENTUCKY SECESSION yoLrNrEEKs.

Louisrilie, June 2O.--Colone Duncan tele.
graphs from Winchester, under date of the 18th,
coniradic,ing the reported disstfectiou among
the Kentucky secession volunteers. He says
they will only leave the ranks with their death.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

p6y. Senators Wade, Wilson, and johnson,
we're in the city yesterday.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22


ing strong military organization, is expected
In day or two.
INAUGURATION OF THE NEW STATE GovERyNENT
OF VIRGINIA.
Whes'ing, JaJie 2O.--The Western Virginia
State Convention elected to-day Frank p. Pier
pont Governor of the State; Daniel Paisley,
Lieutenant Governor, and Messrs Lamb, Pax.
ton, Van Wrinkle, Harrison, and Laaear, Gov
ernor's council.
The new Governor was naugurated this al.
ternoou, and the city is in n hinze Of excite.
ment tonight. The event is being celebrated
with salutes, fireworks, &c. .r -..y
TIE CAPTURE OF PIEDMONT coSrRADicTEp.
Grafton, June 20. The reported taking Of
Piedmont by the Confederate troops proves to
be false. Alter~burning The bridge at New
Creek, and cRtting down the ,els sefaph wires,
they ftreated into the country. It's said, how.
ever, that a large force is still in that nsighbor.
hood. ---.,-- - .-
Z The guard at the bridge, il also turns out,
made their escape. Rumors of an attack on
Pbilippi are still rife, but no advance has been
made. No rehlorcements Of Federal troops
have reached here.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENr.-Edward
Trowbtidge Of Connecticut, to be consul Of the
The national Republican., 1861-06-22
PROCLAMATION FROM uEN. LYON TO THE PEoP
MISSOURI.

- Booneille, June 2O.-Gen. Lyon has issued
proclamation to the people of Missouri, mar
rating the facts preceding his advance upon
Jefferson City and Boonville, stating that his
only object was to protect loyal citizens and
maintain the authority Of the Federal Gov.
ernment.
The national Republican., 1861-06-22
TENNESSEE ITEMS.

Louisville, June l9.--The Memphis Appeal Of
the 18th says one huudred and fifty head of cat
tie from Texas were received there, and also
large lots Of powder and lead,
The Jonesborough Espress of the 18th pub
fishes Nelson's call for the meeting of an Eust
Tennessee Convention, aud expresses the hope
that the Convention will agree to division of
the State.
The vote Of Tennessee, as for as heard from,
wasi t
For separation .r.. =. 1926
No separation 44,20G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24

TOSxPH LEE, FORMERLY MERCHANT TAILOR,
y Broadway having made acements enabling him
his customers heretofore x and after Nednes
day nsx be gratihcd then at No rs CedaY
N B-Joscph Lee holds power of attorney ffor1 David
Smith, Esq, receiver for the leic l OF Joseph 4 ea,
authorizing him to collect and receipt for money due
SAID firm.
Nov, q 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24
SALES AT AUCTION.

NExTRAoRDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSE
"A keepers, hotel keepers and the trade.
ASSlGNEE'S SALE OF
NM, aAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
WIN beautiful and Valuable Collection of Marble Bisdue
ana bronze Works of Art; Splendid Pianofortc.
hch Mirrors, French Etegeres, silver Ware,
pos,,xa ra arenca and bohemian China, DC.
ELEGANT FIRST CLASS FURNITURE,
M. Io-morrow lMonday), at l0h O'Clock precisely,
nuc pcAutfu farlor Chamber Dining Room and Library
surnlture IN the dwelling house 1852 Twenty first
poWeen seventh and Eighth avenues all OF which new
navng peen recently made and comprises everything
70 oe sold for cash. consisting of Engsh
veve and Tapestry Carpets elegant rosewood Parlor Frni
ure en- suite comprising three full suits richly carved
wnch are covered in rich silk descrp.
uoh rosewood Centre and Pier Tables Turkish Chairs
ue anu gold satin and moque Damask and Lace Curtains
anu Iurksh Lounges Mantel and Pier Mirrors gold
NV shades two rosewood Eegeres style Louis
artistic bronxes Parlor Ornaments, DC
ELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE,
Music Cabinet, Stool and Cover; cost 5000
marble Bureaus richly carved Bedsead twenty large
nsH Maresses, IcteAetes Chamber Suits In rosewood
0ronze Clocks marble washstand Lounges French and
sal Cnars Rockers Diyans Ottoman Oval Mirrors
sofa Bcdstasds rich French Bohemian China rich
sets sverware Spoons Forks Casters ice Pitchers Urns
Tea Services ruby and crystal Cut Glass Of every description
OAK marble top Buffet oak Chairs superb oak Desk, Oh
cloth. rich Chandehers marble Hall Stand Catalogues at
house: sale positive. rain or shine.
B=rarsies from distance assured that every aru
there VIII be positively posponeneht Purchasers car
nave their goods cAred packed shipped by reliable
ties, who will be In ATTENDANCE. for that pa rlose
kuSSELL w. WESrCOTT. Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24

vVM. Writer'S, AuCTIoNEEB WILL SELL To.
morrow, az ocock at ID Ca al street. all the gen
ding, Dining Room and Kitchen Fu nare Stoves and other
O,,nds nne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24
A UCTfoN NOTICE.
POSTPONED SALE

A ssIGNEEs SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING,
n &c-A. NJ CRISTALAR, auctionecf % Bowery, will
SELL Monday, 18th 10y o'ciock large stock of
seasonahle Clothing, comprising Cloth, plot Peershan and
Tassmsrs and sanst Pants sik satin Velvet, Cloth
Innings, &r. BY order oil NJ. LlPMAN, Assignee. Also an
invoice OF Shoes comprising about 600 pairs Of CATERS
Shoes. &c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24

CLOTHING.
A - is4 SEVENTH AVENUE
EZEKIELs
guarantees pay III following prices for ladies' and gentle
Is cast Of Wearing Apparel
From - " SO Tor silk Dresses
from 81 30 TO 81 for Pants
Also Carpets. Furniture, Jewelry, &c.
A note by pcst panctisily attended 70 by E..
Ladies attended 10 by Mrs. X. ia seventh avenue
No conneciinp with any other house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24
WATCHES ANy1 JEWELRY.

A MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND CROSS eleven
~ srSs s a Ila ian Of the FIRST waier also large
diamond BROOCH ana Earrrgs for sale at great sacrifice
Bw rLgMB D,snmOno, Broker, bl2 Broadway Hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24
STEAMBOATS,.

se.o~~>~>~~>~-Ns7. e->,-..-,~-,..
dor PERTH AMBOY.-STEAMER GEORGE LAW
leaves pier foot OF Barclay street every day sundays
excepted at 23o T. NJ FOR Perth Amboy making the inter-
mediate andings returning leaves Perth Amboy NJ
MORNING LINE FOR PEEKSKfLL-ruE AURORA
l leaves Jay street pier daily Sundays Included A.
n landing at West Tenth and Thirieih streets Workers
Hastings Dobb's' Ferry, Tarrytown. Sing Sing Hayer
S,TEAMER LONG ISLAND LEAvES JAMES SLIP
- every day, Sundays excepted at 245 r. NJ for North
Port, making the intermediate landings returning leaves
North Port ut $50 A. NJ. Fare from Glen Cove 10 cents
from Sands Point and Great Neck ~ Freight from
Glen Cove, Sands ron! aud Great Neck Al bali hs usual
rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24
AMUsEnrENTs.

WALLAcKs,
PERFORMANCES CONCLUDE BEFORE III O,(yrnrR
CONTINUED BURSTS
ENTHUSIASTIC v Asrr Aisgrs AND LAUGHTER.
The Tableaux being repeated by demand and ....s
EVERY NIGHT
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
the new aud original
tn three acts. with entirely and magnificent scenery
MAGIC EAKRfAGE 4'' ''e
MM AGIc MM AkFIAGE
Count Palette (his friend, and cousin to the Mar
sgaor Malfrid (Chief Of the Secret Police Of &c,
soscalo SPY the service the Marcioness pioys
Bc,mone Friends of the Chevaler. ..... ~. Parser
Servants. Creditors. Guests.
me Marchioness de voerra. ...........M Mrs Hoer
Ladies MISE: climber sc nm Green any "a Fsrss
xne action taxes place in Genoa aud vicinity, 1910
Now scenery, painted expressly by Mr.. Isherwood.
HALL OF RECEPTION IN THE TOWN MANsrox ar
THE MARcHioYEss BIZ VOL voi.TER NSSs'oS VI
mp,,.,, ACT q
TERRACE GARDEN AND ENTRANCE TO THE CHA
TAINs b an ,TT iiE ~ WITH VIEW OF TUE NOUN
rHE CHARGE or MURDER.
THE RED SALOON ry All TuE = cuArrAu ovppYoax
ING THE GARDENs o'E@s'ooA'
the win the one act Farce, by John Poole called
sCAPE GOAT
Cha rles Mr. George Holland
I,na,,. Mr.. FLOYD
KAHN Mr. Blake
Master Freierck Mr. Young
Mov Magss; Miss Viola crocke~
NorcEDoors open at Ii to begin al haifpss e''o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24


y sTIcKNEY's GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS
Brilliant Changes and Novelties for
THE HOLIDAY WEEK.
On MONDAY will be produced for the first time comic
Pantomne, founded nnon the popular nursery legend
LITTLE BO-PEEP;
On Tax OLD WOMAN THAT LIVED IN A SHOE
Also, first appearance OF the great German Actobas
= THE MAT1Y BROTHERS.
HERR CLINE on the Cordc Efasque.
SPLENDID HORSEMANSHIP,
BY Sebas tlaa r. Sickney Luke Rivers, Jas HAWKING
Nile Costello, Miss L. Stckney, and the rest.
Three perform THANKSGIVING DAY, Morning.
Afternoon aud Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24
MILITARY.

ITO MILITARY CoaPANIES-T0 LET. THE FINE
well furnished and large Drilroom, 90 and % Sixth
avenue opposite Eighth street second oor with elc
CANT M and furnished Meeting Room attached having
seitc desks stoves chandeliers clothes press splendid
mnskct Rent low. Apply TO L. SUDAN, Jr. 15S
Waverley place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24

DROCLAMATI0N.-.I GOVERNOR or THIS SKATE
having, IN accorssnce with time horarsd custom, APP
pointed Thursay tbe 2sh dag Of November inst DAY
of public Thanksgiving Fernando Wood Mayor Is the city
Of New YORK. do hereby recommend all good citizens unite
the day thus Sat apart descriptions OF praise the
source OF 81 COED for his manifold merces and
Amidst the evtB which the folly and wickednsss
produced the 0nchangng OF the Creator
well awake deSou wonder No language adequately
structed by the sublime teaching Of rsvsa,en viii ses.
rational Joylnen will mark this religious festival
In the city Of New York. and fee only necessary
mind those blessed with abundance this
season and period of general distress the the
fatherless and the widow Perhaps the Ruler OF the uni
thus enreaed by the voice Of mercy may
from beloved country the sconrge of That he
vouchsae 10 do SO Is my sincere prayer Given under
hand and seal at the city OF New York. this 18th day
vember 1861 FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor.
CPECIAL NOTICEABLE PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
- against the Sckles Brigade requested
Astor House, Monday November 25 T. NJ with state.
inent of claims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24

NAyAL.-uNITkD STATES sLooP OF wAF3EyANT-.
IN The widows orphans and heirsatlaw 8f the ocers,
Seamen and serving on board the United States sp
Leva receive informa OF great inpor by adj
dressing s. " Mos (la sal the General Land olcr), Mill
tary and Naval Agency, Washington cay D..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24

CfGNOR ANTONIO BARILI HAS THE HONOR TO
- announce TO the amateur ladies' and gentlemen Of New
York and the public generally that he viii open Academy
for subscribers wiz be open every day ScIarienberg
Luis 100 Broadway Circulars be found in the principal
| music