davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
TRANSPORTATION
BaItimore g ohio Rail Road
"a -. E5gsszs.


WHEELING, 18th april, 1851.
NN and after the 1lth Of April. 1881. the passer-
W ger Trains viii be nun rs follows, wig:
The Expires Train leaves Wheeling daily except
Sundays nj 10 A. NJ, BenNUOd At lC:S0 A. Ne 1Frtv-
ing in Baltimore $40 A. NJ, connecting With the
Expires train for philadelphia New York, BOSTON,
and all the Eastern cities, leaving at 6:l5 A. NJ ar
tivea at Warrington at $50 A. NJ making Close ct
nectiOn with the Southern lines for all parts of the
South. This train stops at the principal stations
FROM Wheeling to Cumberland.
Returning, leaves baltimore at S:4S r. NJ, and
Washington City At e45 p ~, arriving Mt nenwood
at A. II. and Wheeling at 621 A. ~. making direct
connection with the EpFHsstTain for all parts Oftbe
West, Southwest aud Northwest. This train stops
only for meals and wood and 1rnter.
The Mail Train leaves daily including SuudS NJ Al
6:5T p. NJ, BenWoud Mt T:25 T. NJ and arrives ~
Baltimore at a:l5 p NJ, connecting with the 9IAil
train, leavIuEfOr Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and all Eastern cities at 4:46 P. H.. arrives at WaI
ingt0u City at $50 r 9i connecting with the South
ern line for all parts Of the South This train Htos
ON the end the road at MOundsvillc Cameron,
Huntington, Water Station Falruont and Grafton.
Returning, leaves Baltimore At 500 A. M- Wash
ngton City at 4:25 A. A.aud arrives At BehWoOd at
1910 p n. and Wheeling At 1882 P. ~, connecting
with the Express train for all parts OF tho Southwest,
West and Northwest. This train stops at the prin-
cipRI stations only.
The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation runs
daily. except Sundays leaving Piedmont $40 A. N.
and arrives ct Wheeling at $40 ".
J. r. FORD. Agent.
W. r. SMITH. Master Of transportation
Il. N. COTE, Csen'l Ticket a gent. Rp2O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
UDOIPHOl WOI,FE.

Sole Manufacturer and Importer OF. the Schiettau
Aromatic Sehnapps,
IS, 20 and - Beaver street, New York.
A. c. GOOD s co. Will supply the trade.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25

y. B@subSctiptiou1 raeoIred iund fsrvnriIfr5 III,
Al: RRpILL10G. Agent fJr Wleeling antl vIeIultS
specimen EuGTAEinRH aud Art journal can be sten
fhe Post Once. aeeia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
u y : M p 4'I1s11' .
RAevmGfifm, GOt9, Lirer Complaint.

lSDEPENDENCEf Preston Cos Va, 9th July, 1859.
DE- y. AVER: Sir: ! have been AFFLICTED with
painful chronic RhelmatiGm for a long time which
battied the Atill Of physicians. and stuck to me In
spite Of all tho remedies could md, until tried
your SArs0parilla. One bottle cured me in two
weeks. and restored my general health much that
am tar better than before was attacked think
1t a wonderful medicine. j.FREANI
Jules Y. Getchell. Of St. LsUufs, writes: ~ have
been afflicted for years with fiction of tie LrcT.
whtch.dastrOyed my health. tried everything. and
everything failed to relieve me; and have been n
br9kendnWu man for years from no otheI
nause than dGFqngsReat Of lie LigeT. My beloved
pastor, the Rev. Mr. EGpy. advised me to try yOuI
aTsApAriIa, because he said he knew yoIi, and any.
thing you made was WsTth trying. BY the blessing
Of God Il has cured me, and has purified my blood
~ to make n new man OF me. I feel yOunS again.
The best that can BIO said Of Il not llnlf Eooi
enough"
SehiyTWS. CineGr, IiEb10TS Enlargement Liberation
CHries and EItoli1fi0n Of The BnnES.
great variety of eaSes have been reported to
where cures Oh these formidable complaints have
suited from the Of this remedy, but our space
here Will not admit them. Some oF them may be
found In our American AlmanSe- which the aSente
below anHed are pleased to furnish gratis tn ali who
call for them.
Dy9pPSia, Heart Dissass. EiGs, .EpiIensy NtIaaeGc
ay, Neuralgia
Many remarkable cnrCs Of these Affections have
been made BY the attentive power Of this medicine.
1t stimulates the vital functions into vigorous action
and TINS OTerc0mes disorders which would be sup
posed beyond its reach. Such remedy has long
been required BY the necessities Of the people. and
We are confident that this Will do for them eli that
medicine can do
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
Goifre q S,gtllel M.

VFVIIc1tlstIsr U0tITe OF sFgtIEto INteE.
ZebulOn Sloan. Of Prospect, Texas, writes: Three
bottles of your SaTsaparilla cnrcd me iron Golsrs
"a hiieOuS SeIIing the neck, which had Euf-
fered from over two years"
LeucOrrhoa or IVhifes, OraTian TEmOr, ETsrias
liberation FSrnOEr IliEeonrF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25

1900 AZ. Nail Train. stopping at I'll stations. s-
cept New Salisbury. SulAmitVille. frank
lin, East Rochester, 4IOultTie Winchester,
RO6tstOwn, EarlVillc, Macedonia, Bed.
ford NeiEburg aud Machine Shop, Ar.
Eivea at Pittsburgh at $40 Il. ~, Balti-
more AT S:l5 A. NJ, Philadelphia at $50
a. NJ, New York at 1880 A. NJ, Cleveland
htG:2O 2. NJ, Toledo at 1895 z. NJ, Detroit
ut 1856 A. NJ, jackson at 1l:3o A. a.,
Chicago At A. NJ, Erie at 12,4T A. NJ,
Dunkirk It $50 A. ~, and Buffalo at
S:90 A. NJ.
4:SS 2. NJ Fast Express Train, stopping Mt all sta
tions except Deep Run. TiltonHVille, War.
ren, Browns, JeddO, ElliUttsville Tort
Homer, Rogers Ferry, Pour Mile Run,
NanpOrt, and Beaver, arrives at Pitts
bnrsh at $40 z. ~, Baltimore at 1882
=. NJ. Philadelphia at 10:15 A. ~, and
New York at 1s.sD r. NJ.
1919 r. n. Express Train stopping Mt, aud all kt-
lions west Of. WellSViC; also Mt ROehes-.
ter, SalineVilla SummitVille, Hanover,
BGyard. Alliance, Ravenna, Hudson and
Euclid Street; arrives at Pittsburgh at
2:30 A. ~, Baltimore at S:52 L. ~ Philn-
delpRia At $50 P. NJ, New York At $50
r. NJ, Cleveland at $50 A. NJ; Toledo at
10.]5 A. IL, Detroit at 900 p. 81, jack
Eon at goo p. NJ. Chicago at 7:lO T.. NJ,
Erie at I; 40 P. NJ Dunkirk at 2:55 p. n !.
md Rnff In NJ EslE NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25

UDOLPHO WoLFE's PURE JAMAICA
RUN. ST. GROIX RUN, SCOTCH AND
IRISH WHISKY
All tho above imported and bottled l,y himself
warranted pure and Of the hest quality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25

Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road.
ltEt
NN AND AFTER MONDAY, April 18th, 1860, Pas.
~ RenEcr Trains will leave bridgeport ~ follows,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25

IfE ENI,l sky ToBACcO.-2s kegs I,est
ale by tfeb96l M.RFIITY..S -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25

W.P. SMITH. Master Of transportation.
L. n. COTE. Gen'l Ticket Agent. apo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25

Tie NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES is larEO
and elegantly printed quaTtO sheet, Of eight TaEe
Of fOrty.eisht cOlumns,-devOted 70 Politics. Lit
efntnrs and General News. and intended to be the
BEST As well as the CHEAPEST FAMILY NEEBPAPIR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25

UDoLPHO .WOLFE's PURE coGNIAo
BRANDY,
Imported and bottled by himselE warranted pure
and tho best quality, with his certificates the bot
tie, aud his seal on the cork.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25

GlHAMOIS SKINS.-Another fine I'D. inst
received. Z. BOOKING, ACT. obi Fellows Hall
bruE Store nIiI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
ALERED I

81. ARthsaiys Fire, Rose or EgpsfpelGS 7St,sr and
Salt RLetiH, .ScaId Head, EiHgIrOra, Sore EyY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
ectntor Tor 1861

AUERk sCthIuE IUF ISb
:, in all paFtmentS, to any OF its
Rugagel ats have been made with
writer's contributions. on y great
ects, n the accomplished author Of
sltG III Ludlow, ERq-, is now pre-
= of eIes on CLUBS, ehniprEsing
, mos olebrated Clubs, from their
y Sit I9lter Raleigh. TO their pres
1pers n, including Evenings at the
York These articieA win be the hest
matt from his pen. Therefore ROtO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

Gen. McClellans mode Of dealing with the
newspaper correspondents at Washington merits
hearty commentator. He assemblies them to-
gether aud frankly informs them of his views and
desires as respects the publication of intelligence
concerning the movements Of the army. OF course
there is not one of them one of the journals by
which they are employed, but will zealousIy comply
with the Generals wishes.
This seems to us much wiser as well as more
agreeable method Of treating the question, than the
other plan of rudely refusing the correspondents all
information, and then threatening to punish them
for reporting facts which their own perspicacity
has discovered, and about which they have never
been requested to keep silence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
WHITE AND BLACK ssyHws.

One Of the grand arguments for Negro
Slavery receives a staggering blow in "A
quiet sentence Of Mr.. Rusrll's recent let
ter from Natchez to The London Times.
II has been asserted, and reiterated on
every possible occasion, that the white man
could not endure heavy labor in the hot climate
Of the Slave States. and that in the low aud
malarous regio1s he could not even live at cer-
tain seasons OF the year. No human animal, ex-
cept the African negro or his immediate de-
scendant, could bear tho FIRE of the sun and the
poison Of the swamp; hence, Slavery was neces-
sory, and therefore justifable. But it seems
that the very heaviest work of this deectable
white men-Europeans Of far purer blood than
even the aristOcracy Of the South can boast.
In pursuance of their plan to show Mr.. Russell
the brightest side of their social and political
life he was invited 10 visit the magnificent plant
alton of Ex-Governor Manning at Houlnas, an
immense sugar estate, probably the largest in
Louisiana. The land has been brought TO q
high state Of cultivation, but not by the
Indispensable negro, it seems. AS it lies below
the level Of the Mississippi, like oil those
fertile semi-swamp bottoms, it required drain.
ing. There are twenty miles Of bitches Of all
sizes. "This work." says Mr., Russell, as too
I" serers for african h,,cs, and experience hos
@ shown that II is bad economy to oyertaak the
save," 80 oil this dtch-bulding was done by
Irish lsborers, or 4" nayyies" as the writer calls
them.
This single fact upsets mountain Of assertion
Gov MaDnings estate is in the hottest and lowest
portion Of the sugar region, section more
poisonous to the white man, according to the
slaveowners' theory, than the rice-swamps of
South Carolina; yet the African is unequal to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

very ordinary labor of ditching, and gives place
IN the fair.skinned Celt of Northern Europe. and
that, too, at an enormous expense to the owner
Of the slaves, as the Governor. with heavy
sigh, told DR.. Russell.
The same is true of railroad and canal. building
in the Slave States and in Cuba. With any re-
quired amount Of negro help. which the owners
would be- glad to hire out at one-hfth the cost Of
per day of white laborers, the Northern States
and Europe are called upon, as thousands OF
brawny professors OF the pick and shovel can tes-
THY, and even China is drained OF her coolies 10
build in Cuba the public works which are be-
yOnd the capacity Of the nero slave. Does any
one believe that this would be- the case if the
work could be coa1ed or whipped oft OF their
bondmen with even tolerable chance OF prOht1
IL is unnecessary 10 mention works OF higher
grade, such a. building and running machinery,
erecting public edlfices aud the like; for slaves
have literally nothing to do with them.
Now, what is the return prof Fred to these
hardy Irisbmen aud Germans who do the
necessary work, which even slaves under the
lab are unable to perform1 A part of the reward
has already been bestowed by driving frieDdlcss
foreigners into the Rebel army, forcing them TO
fight against the flag they love to honor, and III
favor OF Slavey-s thing utterly hateful to nine
tenths of all the emigrants VINO come into the
country. Early in the Spring boatloads OF Ger
man emigrann we're seized on the Mississippi
before they bad fairly Landed in tho country, and
the men forced to JOIN the Secession amy. In
| New Orleans the British Consul has proved
that foreigners by dozens were forciby dragged
! into the recruiting shalnbes aud sent OF
10 the camp near that city. And now that
the forcing process has exhausted the sup
pig, aud press gangs have Completed their
work. The True Deita boasts that % three-fourtbs
Z" of the gallant men from this city aud State
who have abandoned family aud home, and oil
4" that is dear to man, to march 70 the battle
I" field in defense Of Southern rights and Southern
. honor, are Irsbmen." So much return OF
gratitude have the Irish nayvies already received.
| And wnen the war is over, suppOsing tue Rebels
to establish a national existence, one OF their first
political acts, ne Mr.. Russell was told by the
highest Secession authority, will be TO refuse the
right Of suffrage TO every man of foreign birth,
aud doubtless 20 native poor white trash also, 30
that their sri.tocratic power may be in no
danger from any such democratic nonsense a
bsllot-bo1. These are the rewards offered by
DAVIS, Toonos g. Co. to the honest white work.
ngmeu who drain swamps, dig casals, and make
railroads in the Kingdom Of Cotton and Sugar,
and do such other drudeory as is "too severe for
African thews."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

The rebels, through their organs OF authority,
are complaining bitterly that in the skImish Of
Thursday, our artillery was directed for long
time against ono Of their hospitals, over which
the yellow flag was conspicuously flying. The
facts are theses After the first few shots from
our side, bright red flag was raised from
stone or brick building about two miles distant
beyond tho Run. The predominant color was
unmistakable, but the flag itself was so small that
nobody could decide whether il was or was not
intersected by white bar. 1t appeared pre-
cisely similar to tho Gag which had few min
utes before, waved at the spot whence the brief
response 10 our cannonade had come. Captain
Bracket was the first ~ discover and direct
attention to It. Surprising that another repc'
battery might be planted there, our artillery men
sent half dozen shells against it. 1t is NIUE
curious that the rebel complaints do not suEn ~
much upon the alleged Dissertation oil the hosp'ai
proprietie., as upon the circumstance that dener"
Beauregard, who was dining near the spot, Game
ncar losing his life. Ii the enemy really an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Kennedy pre-
scented memorial from the Maryland Legsls-
ture in regard TO the action OF the National
Government in making arrests on suspicion Of
treason 10 that State. Before the read Dg was
finished, an acrimonious debate occurred; but
finally the concern was ordered to be printed.
A resolution to pay volunteers once a month,
when practicable, was adopted yesterday. The
bill to increase the Engineer Corps vas passed.
also tho bill supplementary to the act to protect
CO. IDerce and punish piracy. Also the bill rela
tive to the DistrlctAttorney for Southern New.
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
ON THE DEFENSIVE.

1t is asserted and, it is said ON good su
shority, that in council Of war Of the rebe
leaders the policy OF JEFF. Davis, to staDC
strictly on the defensive was adopted. 1t is moi
the first time we have heard something of thu,
sort We have been told before that all the,
wished was to be let alone" and If the Nortt
wal consent 10 making Mason aud Dixon's Line
the boundary between US and them, and to a
recognition Of the Southern Confederacy; will
release a. right and title of the Federal Govern.
ment to all forts. arsepas, notifications, custom.
houses, territory, and all other property of what
soever kind now belonging to it within the South.
ern States; will give also quit claim for its
pro rata portion Of the public debt due by the
United States on the LIST OF January 1861; will
release the Southern States from any claim upon
them hereafter ia payment Of toe Immense treas
ures hitherto expended 10 the purchase of South
ern territory and IN protecting it from Indians
and MexicaBs; In such case, we have no doubt,
Mr.. JEFF. Davis and his fellow traitors would
be very glad to be let Alone" and would
consent 10 accept oDe-hslf toe coubby freed
from all liabilities, inasmuch as 10 may now
be considered a resolved prohe0, patent to
oil men, that they cannot conquer the whole
Of 1t. But to this peasant httle arrauRe-
meut there are several objections. A uDani.
nous eighteen millions of people are not
disposed b submit to any such Acknowledgement
at tho bidding Of a minority of minority of
eight millions; the Union that was intrusted TO
them BY their fathers for the benefit of them.
selves and their posterity they prefer to hand
down Intact to their children; they do not choose
to incar the unknown dangers and difficulties of
q people divided into governments, but not sepa-
rated By any natural boundaries; they are not
disposed to recognize any right Of Secession, to
be hereafter the fruitful source of new diyis.
ions; and therefore they are growing every day
less and less disposed to let Mr. JEFF. Davis and
his faebds alone until they lay down their arms.
return to tneir allegiance, and give bonds for
their future good behavior.
As it Is not at all strange that Mr. jeff. Davis
should not see it in TINT light 80 it is not unlikely
he may hope to compel the policy of /" let
salon" by determining to maintain on bis part
o defensive attitude. 1t may, for other reasons,
be thought BY Beauregard the wisest thing 10 d..
He eau trust his men behind intrenchmeHts, We
know, and the engineering skill 81 his command,
TO make them, is very great. We do not stilr IN
that Southern men viii not fight we'll In the open
deldi we only know ihat, thus far in ths war,
they hare failed to do So aud have onh stood
their ground behind earthworks and masked bat
terlea But, without questioning their courage,
We msy doubt their physical strength. There
are soms statistics Of the Mexicao War, If we
remaiabss aright, which show the southerners
% BE not good csmpasners. They want
'asarssee. Habits Of industry and Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
Notice.

The address Of Subscribers to THE TRIBUNE being
printed By machinery, cannot mail our Daily Tor
six day 8 only in each week We make this announce
mept because in few instances subscribers have re-
quested us not 10 send Sunday edition. IHk
TRIBUNE for Sunday is filed with "ers and other In
eeresting matter which does appear in our other
Daily issues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

The House yesterday passed, with slight
amendment, the Condseatiou bill. The amend
ment was that slaves in military or naval service,
intrenchmeDts, etc., shall be confscated-sub-
stantislly the same as the Senate bill. The bill
authorizing the President to dismiss incompetent
army officers gave rise to a debate in which Mr..
Burnett. Of KY. undertook to prove his loyalty
10 the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

PrAcH.Lxr YEssr. "A conespordens , 81 a
pragrr Farmer says Please intcrm your nns" sws
The Tea Table tns, peach leaves ,sed ~ 'pa =. n,s
way Is hops make excellent yeast. They nay .,oJs
iress from the tree during summer, ou. 'ns ".S.ay
snnnlv should be picked before fross comes ana
r. nsy be worthy Of inquiry whether there " -
b;,iIy that tho minute quantity OF prussao scs1 -
Lac, can exert any deletGious effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

We print this morung tae official report OF
Col. j. II. Hobart Ward, who took conmand
Of Col. Wilcoxs Brigode after the disaster to
that gallant officer. Col Ward'' report is ac-
Sompanied by most interesting report by Lieut.
Col. Farnswortn of the 3Sth New-York Voun.
teers (Scott Life Guard), with an official list OF
Casualties in that gallant regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

The people win not be disappointed in the new
Commander of the Department of the West.
Within week general Fremont organized and sent
from st. Louis to Cairo feet of eight steamers,
four regiments of infantry two companies OF artil-
lery, and several detached companies Of infantry.
This is something Ike work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
The Great Eastern for Liverpool.

QUEBEC, Saturday, Aug. 8, 1861.
The steamship Great Eastern will sail for Liverpool
at o'clock on Tuesday morning the 9th inst. h'''
sages for Europe probably be put on board OF ss'
at Father Point up to noon of Tuesday tnf0ssn ~.
Stokers teegraphic and commercial sgency, NO. ~
Broadway New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
Arrival Of the steamer Norwes'nn.
MONTREAL, Saturday, Aug. 8, 1861.

- MONTREAL SATURDAY, Aug D, IoVI'
The steamer Norwegian from Liverpool Jdiy 10,
Oas.ed Father Point at o'clock this evening ross
70 Quebec. On the morning Of the 18th Of July, IN
very dense fog, she got ashore on the North Shore
Island tAnticost. After throwing overheard portion
of her cargo aud taking other means to tighten hes,
she ioated of yesterday without damage. The Nor
wseian has forty-one cabin and large number cf
steerage passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

'end oytbeir red (not Yellow nsg to set up ashieM
for certain locality, it coracts little with the
Wanted valor Of their General 70 find him com.
f0rtaby dining nndsr ts supposed protection. The
rebels should study to acquire better eye for
color We cannot take their red for yellow,
under any circumstances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

We print this morning list of the killed and
wounded of the battle at Bull Run. 1t has been
carefully compiled, frOm all available sources but
Of course cannot be complete. The number OF
killed is likely to be reduced by future reports
as the " missing" are heard from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
The North Americas Outwar"
EsOund,

QuEBEc, Saturday, Aug. D. ieo'
The steamship North American saiea ~ '''''
for Liverpool, taking out Sc passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
The Trihano's War Maps.
LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
an nun N Aayrt II OP FILL RUN.

AT TIE BAT LE OF LUf4I fN0]''
Now Ready, EXTRA TRIBUNE, containing Tue va
rious Maps published in THE TRIBUNE since "e
commencement of the War. Ii aiso contains
list of the killed and wounded in the late battle 30 lar
ns ascertained. Price five cents. Three dollars per
100. Terms cash. Address
THE TRIRuSE, New-York.