davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TALES oE A GRANDFATHER. By Sm WALTER
ScoTT- Boston: TickDor g. Fields. Chicago:
s. c. G1iggs & Co., Nos. SO and II Lake street.
This entire work is to be issued by the pub
7isters, uniform with the splendid household
edition Of the Waverly Novels, in six volumes,
Grrirg the present month. The tales are not
simple, idle stories; but they embrace the
leading incidents in the history Of Scotland,
told in Sir Walters easy, flowing style, and
though written especially for young readers,
all who wish to get a graphic view OF the
most important facts in Scottish history, can'
not find book more to their liking. It will
be found capital present for children, and
should be in every family.
PATRIOTIC AND HEROIC ELG QEENCE. New
York: James G. Gregory. Chicago: S. G. Grisgs
s Co.
This is a selection from the most recent
patriotic speeches that have been made by
Hon. Joseph holt and other patriots, together
with few Of those Of Webster, Patrick Hen
", and other American orators and states-
men, and together is capital book for any
cne to hpve On his table. The glowing senti-
ments the volume contains are appropriate to
the times, ard will live so long as men love
liberty. Let fathers give the book to their
sore, and let them leara these speeches and
declaim them in the school room and the
parlor. We hope the work will have vida
circulation.
CECIL DREEME, BY THEODORE WINTHROP.
Boston: Ticknor s. Fields. Chicago: S. G.
G1iggs e. Go.
The preface to this work by Geo. ". Cur
It's is alone worth all it costs. The 1amentee
, 1861-11-11
4HuNrEn on .*CoRFRAnANDs.n

V8UNTER ON ssV0H18AWANA8a"
>rf.Gen. Hunters poaitlon On the eontsahand
.qpeshon il understood to be u fohoWs: AL
negroes coming into camp will be retained,
2ac eGsn p uben hs ss y, a , 30
and rece5pted for, to be paid wheQ pad how
Congress msy see fit.
We have long known that Major Cen
eral Hunter was an ardent and consistent
Republican, snd that as such be belonged
to the advance guard Of his party; but in
spite Of the fact, We were not prepared for
the announcement Of his position on the
cont1aband question which the telegraph
from Missouri brings us. We print the
paragraph above, and in it our readers
will see that he has gone far ahead Of his
predecessor in the thoroughness Of his
treatment Of the negro question, and that
he has even outstripped the instruction Of
the Government to Gen. Sherman, given
when he set sail in command Of the Great
Expedition. But he is not in advance Of
The most enlightened public opinion,
though We fear that he will be called back
from his position by the Administration
which is not yet en- rapport with the peo'
pie on the causes and treatment Of the
war. By his plan Of operations announced
| above, the system Of chattcl bondage be
comes, whenever Federal army moves, 8
thing Of choice on the part Of the bondman
with which the Government will have nj
right to interfere. We shall sec wha;
Washington Will do; and meanwhile IT
point to this declaration made by the Gen
e1al as conclusive proof that the Proc1ama
ton of Fremont, Iberating the slaves o
rebels, had nothing to do with his removal
, 1861-11-11
APOwDER HOUSE.

We referred yesterday to the plea OF the
London Morning Herald (lligh tory organD
against the naval expedition 10 the South
ern coast based upon the danger Of aWak-
ing great slave insrrection in the cot
ton States, if the Union forces should
achieve a decided victory. While it is 9
sufficient answer to say that the objection
raised by the organ Of the British aristo-
cracy, proposes nothing less than sheer
immunity to tie fountains and hot beds OF
rebellion, while the blows are falling with
fearful weight upon Missouri and
Virginia, there is another view Of
the case which ought to be well
considered If South Carolina, fer in
stance, has 5cstercd q system Of society
so hateful and revoltingto the moral sense
Of Ch1istendom, so violating the laws Of
God and OF nature than any conclusion in
the atmosphere is likely to set it ablaze, is
it for South Carolina, the begetter Of the
conflict, to claim exemption from the con-
sequences Of her OWL double wrong doing
She has put powd>r magazine under her
own house and then wickedly and mali
ciously set her neigbbors' houses on fire.
-.II.-sAe- Ho n tGGEboring to extinguish that
fire: By 70 means. She is pi1ing up the
fuel and pouring On turpentine. Is it for
her TO cry cut "let the houses Of these
other people burn to The ground, but keep
the fire away from my premises because
there is a powder magazine under il, and
it might blow up?" Let us be just to
South Carolina. She does not enter any
such crazy plea in her own behalf She
claims no immunity from the logical re-
suits Of her own att. It is only in the
high tory circles Of Great Britain that the
CIT is raised keep the war away from the
heavy slayeholding districts, lest it lead to
an insurrection and culminate in universal
Fxarlor,, u
, 1861-11-11

The St, Louis Central Chrittidn Advocate.
edited BY the venerable DIT. Elliott, formerly
Of Cincinnati, has IN editozil article On Gen.
L.H. Lane Of Kansas. It Is BY no means N
urqua1ifed eulogy, but the reverend author
i constzained to bear the following testimony
to IAnea actiyitg:
We have It from souroe that ID closely al.
lied to tho cou8dn1ca Of Lana, that he tel@.
ErspAed to: {sp1 okt TO head faee besore tho
fsttx sktne ;Ladhgtoh. Alter Pnce got
to Lext&tos$ 2&ae again telegraphod; asking
pesuii1o IL &ttac3 him. Both applications
were dec!h& It Is probable, had Lana bee1
permitted to make tho aatack, Lexington had
not been taken.
, 1861-11-11
The Rebel A1@y-Chfef OfnceT8s
From the Philadelphia Inquirer, 5th,l

GENERALS.
Samuel Cooper, late Adjutant General, q. 8.
Albert 8. Johnston, late Brigadier General
" joseph e. H Z: Johnston, late Qnartermaster Gen,
Robtrt 8. Lee, late Colonel of Cavalry, U. s. |
Aarmy.
Peter 7: G. Beauregard, late Captain Of En-
gineers, U. s Army.
= Gustayus ". Smith, late Captain of Ensi.
nsera, o. 8. Army, and late Street Commis-
eio1er Of New York.
MAJOR GENERALS.
David 2. Tw'ggs, late brevet Major General,
Leonidas Polk, late Episcopal Bishop Of
Waiter Gwgpn, late Of the q. 8. Army,
Gideon ]. Pillow, Brigadier General, Mexi-
can War.
Jeremiah Clemens, late U. 8. Senator, Tex
nessee.
Orain G. Clay, antecedents unknown.
Asa Rogers. aptecedeuts unknown.
Thcmas s. Raymond, antecedents unknown.
kento9 Harper, Of Virginia. (qnknoEn)
Samuel Hardana, Of Alabama, (unknown.)
Samuel 8. Anderson, late Of tue U. 8. Army.
Mansfield Lowell, late Of the q. s. Army,
aid late Assistant Street Commissioner Of
New York.
Samuel G. French, late Captain Of ARTILLERY,
Simon B. Buekner, late Of the U. 8. Army.
BR1GAD1ER GENERALS.
Paul 0. Herbert, late Of the U. s. Engineers,
and Ex-Governor Of Louislans.
Braxton Bragg, late Captain Of Artillery, q.
| 8. Army.
Milledge L. Bonham, late Member Of Con.
John B. Aagruder, late Lieutenant Colonel,
William J. Ha1dee, late Lieutenant Colonel,
u Nst6aa q 6e; George Evans, late Of the US. Ar
Bepjsmin Huger late Major, U. 3. Army.
| George b. CriGtendsn, late Of the q. i. Ar
Richard H. Andersen, late Major, .. 8. Az
Daniel ID. Frost, 1ste of the U. 8. Army.
John B. Graysop. late Colonel u. 8. Army.
William ". Loring, late Colonel u. &. Ar
James Longstrcet, late Of the q, s. ARMY.
Richa1d 8. Eaell, late Mejor U. 8. Army.
Tubal 4. Early, Late Major u. 8. Army.
JOHN B. Floyd, late U. T. Secretsry Of War.
Howell Cobb, late U. 4. Secretary Of the
Robert Toomhs, late o. 8. Senator, Georeia
Henry 4. Wise, late Governor Of Virginia.
| ". a 7. Walker, late Colonel U. s. Army.
Ben McCulloch, Msjor Of Texan Rangers
Henry r. Jackson, late Minister to Austria.
/ f. Z. Z0licoher, Late member U. 8. Con-
gress,
B. F. Cheatham, Tennessee.
a. ". Dcniphap, Of Doniphan's Eexped ditiou
james L. Kemper, commanding Kemper's
| Bu1tery.
Henry, H. Sib1ey, late Captain q. s. Army.
Ssmes =. Raines, antecedents unknown.
Theolhllue Il. Holmes, late ct the @. S. Ar
my.
Abraham c. Myers, late Of the U. g. Army.
7. Kirby Smith, late Of the U. Is. Army.
Nlllism Gilhsm, late Major, U. S. Army.
Henry G. Wayne, late Of the U. s. Arm5.
George ". Lay, late Lieutenant Colonel Q.
8. Army.
Thomas G. Rhett, late Captain U. q. Army.
Humphrey Marshall, Kentucky, late mem
Der ct Congress.
NoTE-1he above list is not, Of course, com-
Tltte in ifs Details bnt it is believed to BE- gez.
orally correct, as tar IS it goes-the object be.
ing simply to show the materials of which the
ccmmand Of the rebel army 1s composed, as
is known with any certainty.
, 1861-11-11
BpTal1g FIutdss

,Edft9U Chicago Ttthune:
:, Tls* n6w Illuminating agents that hsTo ~
oanfay bsen tstseduced to the public b sup
ply IL P3aes k bad kae, Or tho Old aaaahioasd
90, hsge e9aea1a 1svolation In The homes Of
ta1tuaaai1s Al on 1ad. AcohoIie camphaae
~ sasa lydazpe lboils - unanimously voted
dapRskuus, nd Wifses p cannot be had,
Keroesae q Coal on supplies Us with Light.
Il h On ths1ass of these that would ssy few
words, tho increased consumption Of which
calls for = more thorough knowledge Of It's
properties by the people. II properly manu-
factured, coal snd petroleum oils are ffee from
many Of tho dangers 0f eamphene and burning
fluid, but come Of theix oils or spirits are un-
safe in lamps On acc04ht Of their low density
and volatility. At . temperature Of seventy.
i've degrees Gah1enheit they will inflame, and
If IN lamp Or closed vegee1, exploded
The competition now existing between the
manufactures and distillers Of coal and petro-
1eum oils Is 1t its highest, and the pro-
object they have In view. Safety is not
thought Of, OF at the hest, 1t is ! secondary
consideration. hydrocarbons may be tested
by applying flame to = small quantity
Of the Oil in shallow dish OF pan holding,
sly half an ounce If when heated to 65 or 10
ufElEt8 Lucy kAAE u1c3 euEA OA9 WAEA U&AAEA
in 3 lamp {f the lamp becomes heated) will
explode, provided said lamp is not as strong
ard stronger than some Of the steam boilers
in this city. The Scientific A,nerica,. says
s'Ihe proper proof OF oils, obtained from
"eoal, petroleum, ,;bitumen, &c, and intended
for lamps, is l4J) forty degrees, and not ex'
"ceeding {4I) foIty-one degrees or, specific
"grayily, 819. A: this density, they will moi
|. lIfIame at the surface when the temperature
dis {GO sixty degrees. and they may 6e stirred
"with a Lighted match, provided always ths!
"the benzvle or erpion has been removed
| "fIom then."
Now, how many dealers in this city sci
I such oil? think not one, for I have tried
the best, and the oils, when heated, fine
| generate gas that will explode. Comparative
Safety is only to be obtained BY those wht
use oils by seeing that their lamps do not be
come heated. L they do they are Is liable t
our desle1s see to it that they secure q sAE1
illuminating fluid, even il they have to chargg
one dollar per gallon. The prices now rang
| from 10 to 80 cents per gallon.
Yours, DC, CARBON.
, 1861-11-11
4 Strange story Of Loyalty and
1reAeherY.
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.1

No1M, Ky., Nov. 6.
There is now in the United States service
in Kentucky q regular army officer and Briga-
der General Of volunteers, Eho, hye months
ago, had actually acTitttn out his resignation Of
his commission in the United States 17nay, Nth
the intention Of offering hs st.1ietsto the South,
er7a Co'JtdeTacy! a native Of the South, and
for years stationed at Tarious points on the
extreme Southern frontier, he bad, naturally
enough, 1mblbed the prejudicee Of his section,
aud when Lincoln was elected President he
fully believed, Intelligent aan though he wae,
rate course OF oppression Of the South--not
merely with reference to the system Of e1A
very, but In deryirg them equal political
privileges, in destroying their commercial
equality, and in usiEg every advantage that
power would confer, to promote Northern
prosperity at the expense of Southern inter-
este. With such convictions, he wrote out
his resignation.
Just then the shameless treaton Of bis supe-
rior officer released him nom duty for time,
and disgusted with the tEeachery, he resolved,
before hcnorably seyeripg his own connection
With sp army that had thus baaely been be-
trSyed, IN the interest OF his section, to travel
North, and see the condition Of things for
himself He soon saw muchfto shake his de-
termination; and while thus undecided ht fell
in With an old friend, the then Co:oael Robt.
E. 1ee, q. 8. A., now Major General in the
rebel service. He told Col. Lee Of his inten-
ton to resign, and asked bis adsice- Co. Lee
adgisfd him ty al means to abandon tie idea,
aid assured him that II be did resign, he
w0nld live to see the day when he would bit.
terly regret the step.
Convinced by hie own observations Of thu
enced BY BIZ friends advice, our officer did
atandon the idea Of resIgning, and resolved to
| remain true to the fag he had swo1n to sup
| port. THREE days qf1esxard, he hard Of ca
, 1861-11-11
A MAN IN A THOUSAND
nR IT. r A n ER

The Retired Physician. dtecovesed vh1le IN the East
1ndes, certain cure for Consumption, AEhna, BFon:
remedy EAs discovered by him Ehea hIs only chad.
daqEhter ws9 Gvea Up 70 DE- His caA ~ cqfSd sta
tenoWmorta}l he Rtn send TO those who with tk taa
~ fpe 0QnfaipfnH fun directions Eor making AaA NsnE
thta reAedy FRkK. on 1ecdtt Of tHs.E names, Wit&
TWO sek1ts M,e FetuHn postage. Address CKAp-
Penn nofAI134&
, 1861-11-11

ThanhsEtv1ng ApRotnsReats.
1hsreday the 18th hss beaa appointed ~
the day Of Thanksgiving In Illinois aad Iowa.
9evanor Yates h<uad his pxoclauaation yas-
tefdsy.
, 1861-11-11

WAREH0UBN DEsTRoTED.-A MEXe ware
house at Lodi, on tbs GalenA md Chicago
Ra1lroed, was deetFoyed by dre On Thursdsy.
It wss filed With grain, and owned By Heze-
kiaa Ford. Loas about 5000, and no taaur-
AEce
, 1861-11-11
GlEls. RRRMoN1s8 Rl20vAK:


SAeooS 70 tea1oseo' .~ - .o4o ~
y" Nv" ~ We "'1e' s1a ~ ...
,1.beNh WI We tnt pIseonD san 80 ~ Rf"A
%4@s w. ,A1e ~ ne"os s-~ssx a..
~ ..o es. 1.:".n A.. ~ r"a-.s r.a,a.~t ~.
~ -. ~ % ~. ~ ~ .s". =. sa,,..e-. ~ 49, 80
-. .-.4s eN3...~.. III .. - - -. ~. 1...
ees c-- >. ~. - ,'e.,.S - ~ s.a.,4s
10 "59 e.s." - 49, 80 n.~-. ~ -.
'. ate e@1 .t"~. $3.50 '1.s Ae1o1s @ Nr.Ss ..-1
.u'"s"' peee'o4s' msae 'no PafSs u1.s
IN caa.ge lae o1oef LUZ n,s telao'a oei4ese
tnst 3 oat11e "as lmm1nens ~ any nou'' ano
measures were aceololngty taxen 70 aseetoAa
eaen "e'fo &es4!s 1pe .as'' o1e ~. Fvse"
w oe NV e'aes "s'se1' Al eoa1ee ~ ~ ~
nea.'on were ~ s rlemonte n.I1s' s.1u w 70
eAas' lratn eoo'a on's = pe Ano"1 " ns@ne "
aepee:A useospest. ~ "~o ' ' .., S
ever: 'na1 ~ S'.'s "'eese's's' so,@''@ sss "s.o~
r"no7@ s'"ss' 'nu VIC soae4us4on Ao1ee4
leen upon tae -sen.o y. tae ue'e.nn' aas..
.1t'. r.s'4o'1s 1'1~ Wv, ~. ~ wv " " ,es~'
~ tae en1e'~9 'A1e AN'4'"ADs pau "''
S1Upsso. NJ ,,-onu,4 .,o o,.u
..""1 1.1. - 1 :. ~ ~ cnrn.s,,s en,,a.+a.s
o~~ . o-', -- .a1,.ss r.a.sa.t - s-t.a-.,
fsS 1850 =. ~ aSas.ad e.aa, e,.tha~ ,.ac.as.
s..1, ~ 49, ao-sos ~ n1o.ahFn1 c--s-as fat9e..,
-. ~ ~ ~ -" 1900 ,e,;,a +wa 1900
ues .11 -..1. r' ~ "-sa. ".
f E4S.... ~ o1.s4-.,s~ .
" ',.-.-4a -. -. 80. s 80 T., 5-..-.,s , =.
:" 49, ~ ~ -. w
s 4.1HN.1as 49, -. ~ -. s~.,,a Wv a.sasas '
AAA+5@AASA 49, ~ ~A-@S~NAA ~"-AAAA~At ~"A~~~A~N9
, 1861-11-11

1uial IL
Add to this two batteries OF II guns, and et-
tachtd to Gen Observation-Disclosures.
Four companies under Majcr Buckmaster,
mustered into service 1ur 80 days. ...-.... 4
Eight companies in Missouri regiments.... {
, 1861-11-11
OUR lHONT0N LETTER, ,

Tie Forces at lyonto,s-du Expedition M0ying
Soukh-Nhe5e to and for IFAat-2Ae Rople
at Efedtricktotr1, etc., etc.
, 1861-11-11
LUMBER

1O NDQl1V2
70 an raFttea In want OF Lumbar would say ti18t
IN aEats tn The .fAde with full aseottMent Of 8AE
mI stock Of
Clear StaE, Bsar1s, Jelst, seaatiiag, Siding,
Feucink Floez5nE Shingles, Latb, DC, DC lam Just
ftactlpE and wifi ant mnst sell st the LOWEST MAR
KKT R6TEA Orders srecetve prompt attention CaEa
loaded tnfhe yArd.
YA1d and 0t6ce, Beach street betEeen Polk aud
TEelHh. l1a8fxkNl READ A. WILLIAM&
, 1861-11-11

NAO AImy 69s1pV 1s11ss
About Is officers have been p1aced upon the
retired Let, by the Army Retiring Board, which
still continues 1t lAborB in Washington. The
most prominet OF the retired officers are:
, 1861-11-11

A TTENTION, CAVALRY OF.
IL FICERA-AteV
QFFTCERB 8ABHRA 6A8HRA AHDJr.nRn
STkAfB AND CAP 0RNA2E1T8
Extra good and cheap 3ua4FuoetY4d Balfa ard 8ssan
manufactured IT R0W&M'8 aiUV0 8epf0 To- = f3axF
9trtek oYer q. q. E1pfeoe 0t2oa oe1S.IV
, 1861-11-11
THE PRACTICAL SINGIN,
i CLASS, baI1E part first OF the
FESTIVAL CHIMES.

Il tust pubIsfed and VEL be cent postpaid to any
p9ft Of the country upon receipt OF tie price Fort1
Cent?, New PostsEe sssmps received same asmoneI
Address the PUh6khEx.
HI. M. HIGGINS.
oenEez6 No. III Randolph street. Chieaxo IN.
, 1861-11-11

ILLINOIS COAL, OF THE BEST
quality for sa1e aud delivered ut any 2ars Of tho
city, by
nc&hli8 IN Cor Ma1kes md Washington ss.,
, 1861-11-11
,nzzsH.11Es'l sH'..'1n1'l I'es|s! 4 q =. '3eRr9' 4!
re cfsae as1ai. I'M ss1e.ea.

=. Utomti6N Nea1l3k par Book. Hon. At: ~
Ne 1pAaiupnHthat . axltSsa -
- III 0e1le1l daye4jeek NJ vsRoe ~ -
& - seuot1y af1fEsd eltae eseS eesa.> es...
Ca1p1fnA A u 1P4aeea4eaee@ g 4Aa ~ k5 -
sone o. tha BEtta1h: Ia1e, hsa1o g .h4ke ~
ben cut awag = though ahsshaA:1ssa Y Z
elE ~ - M eadeaNugf1E t951AAko ~
TxY TITO Uha11es4un hasboe @ IL p41Pose on
getting relieE She Was oVerh&u!ed oy ta9
Union fest of that coast. and By shem nktea
up with such needed repairs Is would enaoio
heE to keep on her weY. z-xh~
She left there and soon got N opportunity
and lodged In either to Chsrleaton Of soma
other Southern port, where she Was deaVeteo
over b. the Eebel8, together with her vairA91o
cargo. On examination of the letters IN toe
mail from the Yankee feet, It WAS found t1at
considerable information leaked ent a. 70 t9e ,
left Hampton Roads. L appears from TINS
source Of information that their deaign T. = 70
! attack Charleston in force from three dlter-
| ent points or approaches, and # 1nay oe 'taas
| Port Royal is one Of these polnta- This IN.
| formation, luckily, has been In possession o.
tie Charleston authorities long enough to
give them N opportunity to prepare ior taear 9s
| ahce On it.
It is quite likely that the severe gale which
has been sweeping along our Southern coast
| and which prevailed here on Saturday morn
ing with klch force, has either sunk or driver
On shore a portion Of the fleet, OF, it may be
has so scattered them as to delay the time o
contemplated attack. If this should prove {
correct Enrmise, then 1t will only give Us so1nt
sdditional time 10 make preparations, and, .
| one point where We suspect they intend t.
| attack, 9 few days only gained would elabl,
them to DEFY the attack Of the Hess1&ns.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20
Gurf.

CUTLER's LINE.
- EXCURSION TO WILLETs POINT.
THIS DAY Thursday, 2Oth lust,
the fayonte Steamer
GENERAL ARTHUR,
will Peck Slip At 81 O'Clock, M l0hst, T. T., a 30.
clock 3s,h st., L. r., stst o'clock,
direct for
CAMP MORGAN WILLETS POINT
The invited guests the celebration OF the blessing Of the Res
mental Flags Of the 18th Regiment Col Mcleod Murphy at
Camp Morgan will receive ketsa ALTO the round
TIP All IS each way No checks OF com.
pmensy received by this boat this occaston The
cursion takes place rain or shine.
The GENERAL ARTHUR will mako . second trip from
Peck Sip O'clock direct for place. which oc-
casion - . ..--
oTAnrERmAsTER GENERAL ARTHUR AND SUITE
will be on board.
nCspt. GEORGE MAwBEY will FIRE s.utes fom his gun,
H0ov Morgan" on passing each camp.
The MAJOR ANDERSON mAl the regular trip 10 o'clock
. NJ, and u O'CLOCK p IN, from Peck shp.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20
UPRISING OF A GREAT PEOPLE.
CHARLES sCRIBNER, No. ia orand't''

n
u CHARLES sCRIBNEi, No ia ofano1'''
" i'll pubsh In few days, 1OO-
ntIt, IrpptSING oF A GREAT PEOPLE.
TfIF limited STATES in 1861; 80
n r -, sp,Rty Trsnslsted by Mise Booth voi l2mo.
rSe Tiues Gays Of i' The thorough ntescina M mas
very . c rms latent through breaking at times into an
,.s which y b1risl-tases Its power rom the weight
~ End m Of his Logic There Is in his treatment
% h onestion wise moderation that carries with 1t con'inc-
iDg force" ,,- =, =. 1. A., ,.,.., hool yl,ch
has been written upon America since De Iocquevile
Remarkable for IL. intelligence its insight its logic and s no.
bleness of puIpo.en 49, -,
From The ~ Y Tbune The author thinks that we are ms
Ing awakening ourselves asserting our gt IN WIS
trial and THAT this wofs pc
written but few weeks ago. could not be more apt TO the
time than 1t tif.
c. s. viii also publish on same day:
LIFE OF GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
By J. T. HKADLSY with fine Portrait on Steel 'o''
l2mo Is =, ~,
This Biog Apply is full and auhentc the materials for u hsv
derived public documents and from many oces
have served under him In this work vi" be ound ia
f description Of the brilliant battles III when oe
Scot has baen u
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20
60 Get.

4 FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, in l52d.
"A "a COTTAGE HOUSE, with nine Rooms together
with large Vegetable Gs,den Crisgebouse Stable &e three
minutes walk from the Depot Apply at No. 43 JohnsI
ENAR ROCKAWAY.-TO LET, well furnished,
l. fronting the ocean, COTTAGE, at $780, one az 300,
and al $50 year stabng, ice. Sc Inquire OF hObT
BANBRIDGE No Az John 1t the Pavilion Hotel kock'
away
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20
HNWO Splendid FARMS for SALE, and

II IUI uIIU
Country Residence Reut Cheap Situated In the "all-
kill Valley miles by fr.a,e road near to
daily mail stages schools stores and churches For prohsbs
farming fertility hsahfuness fe drives and scenery In rich
valley with in the this location Is hardly
reach NewYork ia about hours several times
day Each farm has large Mansion ouse shore Of Waikiki
$50 be divided into two cut. over @
tus hay keeps and other stock other cuts 50
turs keeps cattle and other stock and both raise also large
crops Of ain Both will pay per cent Investment and
a. in all respects hrstclass. - =.
viii be Sold subject to present years lease The Mansion
House belonging will be- Tented for so0 hss floors
large each beside basement plzzs 10 feet long 'front.'
AID rear Of ground garden and privilege fof
horses csage and cheap and pleasant RESIDENCE Al
dress, at shawsngunk Village, N. Y, GEO. o. ORAdAH.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20

Summer! ,.-a ,,,,,,,r,
CLOTH NC al prices owing to the depression
cfbu.nass Chdrens Clothing and Furnishing
Good, in same ratio. Money reformed ii not pleased
+. B. BALDWIN,
Nos. 70 and u Bewery.
Lsrge,t Store in the city.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-20

Fourth II, gienic Discovery of the Age.-Prot
BIZ NSON HAS ASCERTAlkED what BLOOD MATBkiAn
ave REQUIRED to GENERATE HAIR and what ELEMENTS are
necessary 10 make GROW There two prePsIston. me
EAiKtivNxRAroR (u'ed internaHy TO PRODUCE HAh and
(spplied ezfernay 70 make Ihus
tie ssKp the en SOIL Cost oIdins RON
as. of extreme fr $40 to SIS Yet THOUSANDS
oud iye hrs DREDs dollars for good suit Of Hsir Moth
;ns n eitaer TIA is found food PRICE
6oTrIK for Bottles IL they fail the money will be
refunded Many city references given SEQ the Circulars con-
Uyycs No 9s COOPER INSTITUTE from iotos Or. has
D. Agents