davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-10

Tho undersigned, citizens Of the United
States, being opposed to sending forth to the
people of the Union ~ the sentiments Of the
people Of the city Of Chicago and the North
weat, tho resolutions passed 1t the so called
"union Moeting'' held Saturday last, January
5th. at Bryan HILL, won1d ask those citizens
opposed to granting "Great Concessions =
scheTs no nsu,oaions Of baaers or Rights are ae-
ksosaadged, t. meet at
NE rROPOL1TAN HALL,
on Monday evening the 18th inst, and give to
the world their views and sentiments concern,
Ing the dangers now besetting our country:
georgs Maniez.e, Lei. Freer,
u. & Sw1n. ]. ], Jennings,
Thos. 3. Bryan, CIV. Lay.
E. 8. Wells, Grant Goodrich.
yan q: Higgins, J. Aug. Wright.
b. + SWsiiiaes Wi'aees +. T. j. j. EGesSie NlshoIs,
J. J. Richards, Horace White,
J.K. G: Forrest. Washinet'a Smith.
rs, h@said. @ Was Ssaafi i. eassi cisske,
%:5enes i: + Co. aee; =; PaIington,
.Yn. Hudson Osborn. 81. Raymond,
Geo. A1nsalls, W. s. Johnson
w@: hoss. Ftsntita s Il SSe %esst:r,.
c. Shaekclford,, a Kennicott,
Robert HILLS, E.S Warner
Il. c. Ballard, 4. r. Abbott,
A. BoorTnau, Albert Cuckeyne
,. ". Hunter. VIM. G. Grant,
J. H. Boardman, Daniel Sheppard,
James II. Hnnnahs, B.'W. Phillips,
J. 8. Curties, Ell Hail,
]. Dorchester, J.W. Rade1if,
J. A. Staring, Albert u. Ward,
John Gage, G. B. aea1tt,,
John Hastings, Geo. Gardner.
j. 8, Mott, c. II. WiEuall,
8. y. King. Geo. d. Gushing.
]. D. Qntnlan, Geo. D. Beldcn,
Gen. T. Moon, c. g. Avery,
D. u. Cool. :. s. Crocker,
VIM. Dennfson. D. G. Nichols,
Henry 4. Smith, R. G. Clarke,
+. ". johnson, Geo. Il. Anderson,
EdW. 7. Brand, Samuel Faulkner,
Geo: Hcastt, ". Heartt,
A. Gage, E. s. Eaton,
=. Bnaeer, Wn. Bergdeld,
J. c. Day, FA, Hotchkias,
E L. Cande1d, Geo, " Bowman.
]: S. Van Duzer, 4. B. Randel1,
R. RAndell, I'M. Drake,
r. r. Clarke, B, II. Newell,
D. Meredith, Gilbert Hnb5ard,>
Geo. 3. Carpenter. w. Bushnell.
D. G. Butler, ], G. Barber.
]. c. Shaw, s. Woodruff,
4. ?. Bevans, Wm. Gilbert,
! r. N, Whippte, A. K. Spencer,
2. c: Gohlc, Ch1s. E. Dix,
| Caryf Young, L. FowIcs,
4. T. Kennedy. benjamin Lombard,
| E. 81. Patterson.
, 1861-01-10

LECTURES ON LosDos.-As already noticed
BY us John B. Cough, by universal request,
will repeat his two lectures en "London," !"
Friday and Saturday evenings, January uth
and 18th
, 1861-01-10

TIE HEART OF TIE ASDEs.-Qur citizens
nous picture, The Heart Qfthe Ands," has
arrived and will shortly be on exhibition in
this city.
, 1861-01-10

~ Go to John Jones's, 119 Dearborn street, and
get Jour clothes cleaned and repaired.
, 1861-01-10

9 n. ALDRICH, COUNSELLOR
NJ AND ATTORNEY At Law.
N. e. Cor. Third and Pine Streets,
ST. LOUIS.
REFxEkScks,-Durand. Bros. i Power; D. B. Fisk
Converse, Young Hyde
II Cat th1I out for future reference tsloz1t
, 1861-01-10

STOLEN HARsEss-As short time ago officer
Douglas arrested two colorcd men having lar-
ness supposed to be stolen. They are still in
JUL, md the property has been identified Us
stolen from Mr.. Tobey at No. 6s Wells street.
, 1861-01-10

TAKEN UP-By the Police, o
eosue white hairs on the head. The owner can Ind
tho tae at L S. Duttons Stable, IT FraakHn Street.
vdyEA
, 1861-01-10

4 FoUSDL1sa.-A few mornings since
healthy and plump infant, apparently about
month old, was found exposed GU the ice at
the foot Of Randolph street. It was picked
up by 4 laborcr, aud Col. Aatt Conley, who
was passing in . sleigh, took the unfortunate
little one to Mercy Hospital, where 1t has been
kindly taken care Of.
, 1861-01-10
Nem a1bertisf111ent8.

c. n. 6CRIVEM, Adrtrtisfag Agent, g Dtdr-
born It,, authorized to Ftesirs Advertisements for
G.Is oad al Lhs Leading Papers Of E4s NortAscest
, 1861-01-10

Y.M A. LEcruRE--Prof. Youmans, ofwhcm
Henry Ward Bcccher said It that ho surpassed
all men he ever heard in popularislng SCIENCE"
and whose beautiful lecture On tho Masque-
rade Of the Elements, last winter, our citizens
remember with interest and pleasure, lectures
before the Young Mems Association this even
ing, and VIC speak the minds OF all who have
ever listened to Prof Yonmans, when We pro-
dict that this lecture will be one of the richest
Intellectual treats Of the season.
, 1861-01-10

Our News MES.-1n recent references to
the news trade, had wo then thought Of going
through the list, VIC should aseurcdfy have
mentioned Mcsers. Bamford & Baldwin, known
to all readers Of the TRIBUNE on the line Of
the Michigan Central, Chicago & Milwaukee,
Milwaukee & Mississippi, and other Niscon-
sin roads. They azc prompt, reliable, uuder-
stand their business fully, and are IN indispen-
sable medium between newspaper publishers
and newspaper readers.
, 1861-01-10

4 faetursD Of Hon1ny, G1ih& 0cRneafs+.. -
Elon5. Csaeksd Wheat. Samn tc5: enf9a9: :.
sad1a!1 sad qss9!a ~ tsset{s ,o1as5. setaa
, 1861-01-10

4 DOUBLE CATAsTEoPuK-A double acci-
dent was that Of MI elderly Kane county far
mer, at the corner Of South Clark and Watcr
streets, yesterday morning. Slipping upon the
crosswalk, rapidly driven lack passed over
his foot, and before he could recover himself,
he was run over by dray in the employ Of
Little & Co. By this second misadventurc he
was severely bruised. Drivers must be caro-
full, and pedestrians even more 60 in these
slippery times.
, 1861-01-10

DEcEAsED.-Two well known individuals
and citizens have recently deceased. Layinia
the pawnbrokcr, and John Rollins, promi-
! nent colorcd nun. The formers life, could it
be written, would give some startling Incl
dents. The funeral Of Mr.. Rollins was attend
ed or Tuesday, from Quiun's Chapel on Jack
son street, by large coneourse Of our people
/ Of color.
, 1861-01-10

Coon ron HM.-We arc glad to learn that the
net proceeds Of the Benefit to Chief Engineer
Harris, On Monday evening, amounted to
something Like $500. The Webb sisters very
generously charged nothing for their services
fl1nf atatafnH
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

Government agents are already at work in the
great Atlantc seapOrts, inspecting vessels pre-
patatory to clarterIng those which are suitable
for the sea militia. With reasonable diligence
we may expect 10 see feet Of fifty steamers,
brigs, and scboonors put to sea in two weeks for
blockade service and the pursuit of priyateers.
With such an auxiliary we need not apprehend
mischief from Jef. Daviss letters Of marque,
Lor give ourselves much uneasness about the
blockade. But before week is over all the
available steamers ought to be out, or we may
wake up some fine morning to find that the Cal
ifornia treasure ship has been carried of by the
Confederate buccaueers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

carried the enemy's works at the pobt ol 'ne
bayonet, aud that a large number were k'Aeu;
it was even sad that the brigade had been cn'
to pieces. IL was also reported that the heO'',
we're in retreat from Manapsas Jupctop' ""u
that this point had been occupied oJ our 'lODr0'
These stories, however, not only lacH 'oun''l-'
ton but are absolutely improbable. No eStpnay0
can be formed as to the number OF 'no "Tc'-'
killed, but it is supposed to be large COL on
tame of Warrentou Va, was ku'eo'
Though our accounts are thus meager ana uh-
.otss,ctorv ,s to tbe details of this affair, one
tbinc !. clear: that the National troops behaved
with remarkablebraye that their ardorfor the
FIGHT was hardly to be restrained. lher ohiy
drsire seemed to be to meet the enemy lace 10
face and to accomplish this they would have
sbrunk from no danger The partial retreat they
made was performed in good order, and rather
with the view of attaining better position than
to shun the fire,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
THE EIGHT OF PETITION.

1t is certainly refreshing to witness the zeal
with which such Statesmen as that distinguished
lottery dealer the Hon, Ben. Wood, just now
jump into the arena in defense of Z" the Sacred
" Right Of Petition" The journal of which
he is the editor aud proprietor is particularly
severe in its structures upon the Police authori-
ties for taking possession of the Petition got up
by Mr.. Guon, praying for the dissolution of the
Union; and its rawlings aud misrepresentation
find ready echoes in half a dozen petty organs
of treason in this and other States. Now 1t is
hardly possible that Mr. Wood should be un.
aware Of the true character Of that petition, nor
of the shameful fraud which was praetced upon
those who were induced TO sign it. Let US en-
deayor 10 unmask this duplicity.
The petition to which Mr. Guon obtained sig-
natures was printed form, on foolscap sheets,
and read thus:
10 HE ITehey ABRAHAM LISoOLs Pre'ideaf OF The United
hf0tss.
1.-THE undersigned ciizins OF New York take ienve pre-
sentto yoa ecfaiy bat Earnestly the following
,id .tuiOus 10 wis
who tteT held theule7e' ready 10 naiotaa ard decud
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
SUMNER NIGHTS FESTIVAL AT
yCNESS WOOD.

A peaceful scene wg afforded lUt evening. by one
Of the festivals peculiar to the Germans, and naturally
heated a. tie JONES' Wood. TIE Licderkranz So
refteshnents and Kindly feshugp, undsturbed by the
rude nose Of war. The amenities Of peace rs these
reope practice them hsve much 10 their favor, auo
put the nOblcst strife at a discount.
II was II g. cd night for sport in the open air, and
hundreds Of the brightest ornaments Of German focie
t,-who'esome fruloius the pretiest blondes, white
ly dressed, their followers and also their parents
retdy 10 sympubze, but not TO interfere-could be
couuiel The moon got mp before exercises began,
and played upon the ver flowing by, aud lit the siiis
that glanced past right under the trees tnat spread
their branches from tie brink. This gentle luminsry
Nas Gaslrted by many coored trisnsparencics hung
about the spacious platform, aud among the leaves;
and Le young and the old Slt III tho bowers that were
shaded for them aud in the pleasant breeze and moon
light, enoyed each others happiness, aud cakes aud
beer unllmi ed.
Tie lime before dancing was filed with an dmra-
bic concert, both vocal and in.tumental. The olches
ira WAS well adjusted aud Mr. Jo.eph Noll led II, and
selections from Roesini ScnunHnn, Schubert, NerJi,
and other composers were performed. The voices Of
q ,horlsters sounded very swtetly Joining in melo-
dies that are full Of feeling.
After which the true gaiety Of the occasion was in
fro luced, and il would he madness 10 ATTEMPT TO de-
scribe the picturesque effects produced by The dancers
or the simplicity aud heartineIs Of their behavior with
tho moon above and the lanterns below shining upon
th.m and over them, its broad folds floating in the
wind the Star-Spangled Banner which we had almost
neglected TO mention.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

the steamer keystone State will leave EeyyYo,, a.
merrow TO convoy the Northern Light from Asrsp,,.l,
with over S,oOO,oOO in treasure Ths duty pelfsrmss
the vetsel is 10 cruise for ths pirate steamer sum,e,
until she finds and captures her.
The Se'geanta..Arms Of the House, Mr.. Ban. wb.
hSs been coufned to biz bed for Soms days By sever,
sickness, is now conyalesceut.
Tue President has transmitted 10 Congress The of
eiaI correspondence containing an invitation from Aer
BriiaDic Majeety's Government to appoint s io,,
Commission with reference 10 the preservation and A.
'elopment Of the Newfoundland fisheries. The Pre..
ident recommends the necessary legislation on ~,
subject.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
DEFECTs OF THE VOLUNTEER sYs.
TRM

perceive that IN the present mode of en-.
rolling and organizing our volunteer reg-
ments very serious errors are committed. 1t
is eVidert first, that no sufficient care has
been taken in the selection of oficers-the
call for volunteers leaving it open for any
man to dub himself Colonel and drum up re-
cTuits. whether he can make respectable preten-
siOns TO the Office or not. Possibly we may have
been fortunate enough 10 have sent thus far into
the field men of fair abilities in these positions
of command, ard in some instances, certainly
our regiments are led by very superior oiRcsrsi
but it will be strange il, III the course Oi tie
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
TIE LATEST wAR NEWS.

The fight at Bulls Run on Thursday afternoon
is the principal topic of the news this morning.
TIE accounts OF the affair are confused and con-
Trajectory in some particulars. 1t appears how
ever, that on cur side parts of seven regiment,
were engaged, being the brgades Of Col. Rich
ardsOn aud Col. Sherman, in the divis-
ion under the command Of Gen. Tyler.
Richardson's Brigade includes the I'd and Sd
Michigan Volunteers, Lieut.. Col Chipman: the
lst Massachusetts, Regiment, Col. COwdn; and
the 18th NeeYork Volunteers, Col. Waratb
Sbermaas Brigade includes the 69th, 18th, aud
18th Regiments New-YOrk Volunteers, Co.'s.
COrcOrAn, Cameron, Quimby; the I'd Regiment
Wisconsin Voluoteers, Col. Coon, and com.
pany Of U. S. ARTILLERY.
At the time of writing, we are in doubt con.
cerbing the number Of men act lally engaged On
side, as it is supposed that ie fIll regiments
were not called into action. IL seems probable
that not more than 1900 were under fe at any
one tin,e The most probable estimate Of the
Rebel strength makes them 1900 or 5000.
A short dispatch was yesterday received at
Washington from Gen. Mcdowell; it estimates
the number Of the killed on our side at 10 the
wounded at 81, mostly in Col. Richardson's
Brigade. Some unofficial reports place the losses
higher, but this seems to be more Trustworthy
than they. Gen. McDowell's dispatch calls the
actien indeeisiye, and says that both forces re-
tanned their respective positions. 1t would seem
that our troops suffered comparative repulse
but the fight was of too unimpOrtant cbarac-
ter, and the Rebel success, if anything, was too
slg ght to be Of much account.
Az Z O'Clock yesterday morning the fgbting
which appears to have ceased before 6 on the
evening Of Thursday, had not been renewed
At noon Gen.. Tyler's division commenced NOV
ing, the Massachusetts, lst on the right Gen"
Schencks brigade had proceeded up the Gaines.
vile road, with view TO faux the position Of
three rebel batteries there placed.
Various rumOrs prevailed in Washington yes
terday To the effect that Shermaa's Brigade had
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JULY 20. 1861.

their Governments and you legal he,d they respectfully
take &" prevent t- horrors Of civil and .ervr the Union
the suggested your Inaugural THIS would
noi the south all pe'eH' ~ hoti e. and II they
slque,on. h. dipnte 'y wodd stand universally conseHhcd
arnr.,ly deprecsti1g civil among brethren
PtoEE aud beseeh yop 60 adoPt i epqs Theh you may
Representations being made to the Police au-
thoriiies by OF the sigDers that tho language
Of the petition had been materially changed, and
that their names had been surreptitiously aP-
pended to sentiments very different from those TO
which they had subscribed, Mr. Kennedy took
possession Of the documents. Subsequently over
seventy persons came aud erased their names,
stating that they had signed call for a National
Convention merely, wbereas their signatures had
been appended to bogus petition for dissolu.
ton of the UuioD, the last sentence in the last
paragraph but one having been altered so rs to
read:
Thi course would peaceful solution OF our ns iona
dcuy and If any state refused to join std C5uyt"on
stand universally demued before the civilized world"
This forged petition, which was pasted over
the original one, was so printed as to initiate
the other precisely in appearance thus ayerting
BlSplclUH lIOul tuC iptb'i1' AZ "oo "h. o''''
carefully raising the paser, aud comparing it
with the original underneath, that tue fraud was
detected. This discovery led to comparison
between the various petitions seized, when 1t was
| fouGd that tue short ones, which were taken
while in process of signature, were genuine, aud
! that these single sheets, as soon as tllled were
dyestrd Of their headings and pasted IN the roll,
which was to be seut to the President under Tie
| Disuoion petition.
And this, according to the Hon. Mr. Wood, is
! the " Sacred Right of P,tiiou-ono Of those III
4" e.t mablo private rights which was intended to
"be guaranteed expressly to the citizen by the
"CoGstitutOn Of the United States, and which,
" while that instrument remained the paramount
:" law Of the land, was sacredly maintained III
"yiolate." Treason in New-York s precisely the
! same ne treason 10 South Carolina, only that II
must carry on it, infamous designs more coyertly.
| Fraud and Misrepresentation are agencies relied
upon at the South 10 destroy the Government,
and forgery aud falseb0Od are resorted to here
10 swindIe the people into seeming to ash for u
dissolution Of the Uuon.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

Our adyiccs from California state that Austin
Smith, son If Extra Billy Smith of Virginia,
and late Of the United States Navy, left San
Francisco in the steamer of the lst to enter the
Confederate army. Before leaving he expressed
bis sentiments to his successor in Office very
freely, and only regretted that he was not able
to take with him d few hundred thousand dol
lars of the public money. There was but about
$4,000 in bis hands, and that amount he con-
sdered too plltry sum to make it an object
for him to steal it. He looked upon the United
States Government as an exploded humbuP. and
declared that he nu.-d it arrogance.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
A PLIOTENT.
Tie LouisriHe Couir publishes the following
paragraph:


paragraph:
"Fvrrp The Neg York Tribune
"Do YOU lear9 TnE BOO1r AID TIE BEAUTY
snAlL uE YorE,, oSLy CoSgCEs TIlEsE RsBEL' ~ TAI
sorrn urroEE 1BE sur cKoP ooSEs ~. THE mex, crop
v be- death 20 us Let Dc down 10 the 6ci. buried
raurled II yol have tue oPPo.tuuy, iP b to New.
YoIk viii buud up Gotham ~ the price must bin
n.It s.ssJn We sh tho ply Of the markets. hv
ns duly objected 30 South. Go ahead brave
eloS. 10 Of N'Sbork whom ere o., to spI upon
though you 30 the work 90 ahead Dop, mind yellow
f,,r dout mind black WON'T; ut mind bilious fever.
colsf OF ss ss or .n poG hot weslneI hard rug
or cod steel tud hot 'h.t. Go"
A correspondent ia Kentucky a-ks, odd this
ever appear ia TIE TRlEJNE'' He Ives IN
Kentucky aud we forgive hlm the question.
Nevertheless, let it be said that We do not
contradict II, we d. with as much solemnlty
and subriety as we can command, deny ever
having given utterapce 10 any such language or
sentiments. That there are people who VIII per-
set in believing that the conductors OF this jour
nal are uumitigat scnundrrls, whose chef end
IN life is the ruiu Of this country in particular,
and the shipwreck, so tar as II eau be accom-.
plIsbrd in ,te -pan of one life, of the human
r GO IL general, IS We know fat. Aud, on the
whole, considering what sort "f people they are
who hold to that OIiu.Ou, We should be sorry to
have them change IL. Bat We cry out against
the injustice Of beIrg considered, even d1wo IN
Krpuoky, unmti. .otcl fools. Even those whose
faith il most uusweryng IN our utter dePraylty,
would know that our particular form oi wee
,xpuld deGat it,clf by tplk Of the sort in this
forgery of fremon and soldiers. Uhen will The
inuls al dIe
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
sgetp91prk Dailp gribn,le
SATURDAY. JULY 90. 1861.
- o., r..n. Of The Tribune.

In compliance pih innamerdCie requests, 're
shall, d ring The Har, issue THE TRIBUNE on
Sunday Morning Of each ,reek. The price Of that
days paper 9W be Three Cents, making fifteen
cents ,ccek to city subscribers for the papers Of
tn. ,ohOlc ceek.
The Sunday issue of THE TRIBUNE TiH be
serred TO all subscribers IN the city and ricinity
:ehO do not girs contrary orders to the carriers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

MORAL AsPEcr or Our TRooPs.-A meeting OF
some interest s TO take place tomorrow evening" at
DR.. McCauloy's Church, on Fifth avenue, under the
auspices of the Evangelical Alliance. The object is to
report the moral condition of national troops, and
TO presen plan Of operations for their elevation In
other words to d. for the volunteers morally what the
Sanitary Committee is doing physically From the
very first this organization began its hbors among the
sodiers and from personal observation and extensive
correspondence doubt not very interesting report
may be expected.
The list of speakers, Dr. Tying President Of the ALI
auee, and Drs. Spring. Hitchcock, and MoCauley, will
insure very large attendance. In consequence Of
this meeting the afternoon services Of this church will
be suspended. The full choir of the church will be
present in the evening, adding interest 20 the occason
DIR. Asa ID. Smith is TO preach for the Alliance on
As,or place at 81 p. m. The soldiers Hymn Book will
be used on tie occaliOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

AyyRy RIG FLEA FOR THE CoNNIsuossR''-A
rriya,e letter written 10 us from Paris, by genl'e
man of distinction, rays:
"Yancsy and Rost have been here, ane oas pn
vate interview with the Minister OF r9'su -, IN
Who told them In effect that be received them 'of 'n'
purpose OF informing them ihat be would A"' iss's
nize or aid them in manner.
Yancey returned 20 England, but RoS' is Wy,
20 raise funds, without prospect Of suceess-tnoagn
nn soH he has offered as Inducements, 10 gusran'ee
the recognition hereafter of the rtpudaied dets
tic Soabern states, about 81 49, OO OF wniSh Is .s'
In ,bs ,iaues,S Posi- Y
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
THE REPORTED CAPTURE by pRrvArEyps

NEw-BEDFoRD, Friday, July 10, 1861.
The story so current early this p. M, brought by ts
Eagles Wing, Of the capture Of two vessels Of No
Mans land, as reported by vessel at Holiness Hole.
is explained as follows, according TO NJ. Harsel,
pilots He says a steamer, with brig in tow TO- Bos.
ton, fired gun for pilot or No Man Laud. and the
JOSIAH urges put pilot on hoard, and returned 10
Cuuyhunk, where she was at anchor to-day. Tbs
captain of tho Light.Boat a, Sow and Pigs supp sed
the steamer to be priyateer and had captured tho
brig, also the pilot-boat.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
TIE BOSTON THIRD REGIMENT.
HOsTON Fridtv ,Jnlv

BosToS, Friday, July ~, 1861.
The % Regiment arrived here this morning from
Fortress Monroe, and has eneamped AZ Long Island.
The steamer S X. Spauldiag With the Fourth Req.
ment, Col. Monroe also iron Fortress Monroe, Is CON.
Jog up the harbor
IL is understood that both regiments win bc mus.
tered cut OF the service early week. when plb.
lie reception will be given them.
Bob res siments reported 10 be 10 good health aud
spirits.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
NeyysDapcr Train,

A special newspaper train will leave on Sunday
morning, at an early hour for New-Haven, stopping
at all the stations. TIE TRIBUNE containing the
latest intelligence from the seat Of war, can be had
ffom uews-apeuts
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
ORDERS IN REGARD TO FUGITIVE SLAVES.
WAsUfyGToS Friday Jnlv 10 1901

= 10y VI I'I I7IIs
Gen. Mansfield has issued the following order dated
HEADQUARTERs, DEPARTAEsT OF WAsHSGToN.
Fugitive slaves will under no pretext whatever be
permitted 10 reside or be Ia any way barb red Ia tho
quarters and camps Of he troops serving ia this De-
partment. Neither will such slaves be allowed 10
comp my the troops on tne march. Commanders Of
trOos will be held responsible for strict Observance
of tii. orier
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
The mails for Europe, by the steamship Arago,
Will close this moruiOg at l03 o'clock.

From our special correspondent in Western Vir-
gna we have interesting letters giving the details
of the battles at Rich Mountain and Carrick's Ford
which resulted in the death of Gen. Garnett, and
the utter rout Of the Rebel forces
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
The Tribnne,s War maps.

We shall Issue ON Tuesday July 20, an EXTRA
TRIBvNE, containing the various Maps published IN
THr TRIBUNE since the commencement Of the War,
Pice five cents. Three dollars per 100. Terms cash,
Address The TRIBUNE, New-York.