davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-31
WHO WANTS TO BUYf
Jan. 4, 'lsel-tf

! OFFER for sale the HOUSE AND LOT on
which now live, fronting 204 feet on Commerce
ltree running back on Second street 266 feet to an
hey. This lot is well improved, has on it all nee
SSarx nli-hnildinRs verv fine Garden fine
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-31
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &C.,
Fancy Goods,

Such as Perfumery of the choicest kinds Soaps,
Toilet Shaving aud Erasive Marbles, large vari-
ETY.; Balls Gum Rings Gum Bands.
THOMAS 4 BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-31
Pomades for the Hair,

OF home manufacture, favorite article Hair Oils,
imported Skin Powders; Fine Combs, Dressing do;
Hair Pins steel and gum elastic; Hair Brushes /;
Powder Snutis; Rouge; Pink Sauccrs; Tooth
Brushes Tooth Powders Tooth Soap Tooth
Paste, &C, cheap for cash.
THOMAS & BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-31

Successors 4 George Hart)
Having purchased of him his entire interest In
lis well known BARRIERS Baloon on Strawberry Al
ey, we will continue the business aud do our best
0 please all who may fator MS by their patronage.
Yot ob't servant
ALWELLt 4 ELDER
Anil L q IaGl-Ir -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-31
r. D. LEONARD.

rgA-o Office, 2nd floor, under Chronicle Office.
Eov II, Soft
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22
Ntrada democrat,

INTERVIEW OF MINISTER HARRIS WITH TIE
tycoon OF JAPAN-A Kanagawa cores
pondent of the New York Tribune describes
as follows, an audience which our minister,
Hon. Townsend Harris, had with the EN-
peror of Japan on the Goth of August:
All the ceremonial marks of respect were
paid him, the lack Of which at his audience
last year gave occasion of otlense to all the
foreign embassies. This was the first audi
eRce granted since that time. Mr.. III. was
escorted to the palace, or the buildings now
occupied as such since the fire, by large
and imposing retinue of Japanese officials.
Arrived at the palace, the three gentlemen
were ushered into the ante-roOm, where the
two gentlemen zen suis waited while Mr..
Harris proceeded through an adjoining
apartment, in which were high public func-
tionarles and dignitaries attendant upon the
imperial presence, to the third, or audience
chamber.
AT the remote end of this room the young
Emperor sat in a chair of japanese con
struction, vermillion lacquered and gilded,
upon a dais raised foot and half from
the main floor. The room was devoid of
furniture, its floor covered with mats, and
the walls with handsome, gilt-dgured pa
per. Members of the Gorojo, or Council Of
State of Five, were present in the audience
room. Approaching with sautations with
in few mats length of the imperial pres
ence, MIR. III. delivered his address, appro-
pirate to the occasion. The Emperor re-
sponded Mr.. ii. again bowed and left.
Same cortege accompanied him to his resi-
dence, and shortly after messenger ar
rived from the palace, bearing a royal gift
of confectionery. The Minister of Foreign
Affairs also called to inquire if all had been
done to our Minister'S satisfaction, and, on
receiving an assurance allirmatiyely, invi-
ted Mr.. IL. TO a state dinner, to take place
two or three days subsequently. The same
week Minister Alcock had an audience, and
this week the French Consul General has
his.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

JOURNALISM AS A PROFEssIoN.-Th eX-
perence of all newspaper Offices is alike in
this-that a college bred editor apprentice
is the hardest to break into his business of
any man who ever tries it. He insists in
beginning at the end, instead of the begin
ing. He has more things to unearn than
any other lie always lacks directness, is
usually full of offensive pedantry, and il
commonly above his business. Though he
may have read the newspapers all his life,
he has an idea that the sole business Of an
editor is to write long winded editorials.
and these he feels competent to write with
out any apprenticeship whatever. He don't
seem to have an idea Of what people really
read newspapers for. Most young gentle
men who graduate at our literary institu-
tions have the opinion that editing a news
paper is very simple matter, and one for
which they are competent already. They
would scorn the thought of learning the
profession by engaging first in its simplest
details, aud going through these details, for
a series of years before they should begin to
show themselves as editors at ALL They will
spend three years in the study Of medicine
or law. or theology. and content with il, yet
they are just as well fitted for law or medi-
cine at the end Of their college course as
they are to edit newspaper; aud generally
speaking, little better fitted, for the col
lege system of education was built and is
perpetuated on the idea that ali-ts gradu-
ates are bound for one or the other Of these
three kinds of busness.-[Springde Mass
Republican.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22
TEETH. GUMS, PALATE,

y y n III 1T TT = = II la'TEIN :
IA attended TO By Dk. LEVASON, Office over Block
Co.'S store. entrance stairs, next to Chas. kents
Meat Market, Pine street Nevada Fee tor each op-
Grafton, q, 90.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22
AN ELOQUENT LAwYEr.

Oliver H. Browning, of Quincy. Illinois,
is one of the finest orators of the West, and
before q jury, has, perhaps, no superior in
the country. In the celebrated Burch di-
vorce case, recently tried at Chicago, NJ.
Browning was the leading counsel for the
defendant, and correspondent thus spcaks
of his effort on that occasion:
Mr.. Browning commenced his argumen,
in the celebrated Burch divorce case this
noon, TO hear which, an immense crowd
gathered ut the Court House, large pro-
portion Of which was composed of adies.
Mr. Browning is probably one of the most
effective speakers ia the West before Jury,
and strongly resembles Abraham Lincoln
in many respects. Before commencing his
argument, he removed his neck tie aud un-
fastened his collar about the neck. AZ
intervals during bis speech he would ner-
vously throw back his coat from his neck
and shoulders. At times be kept one hand
in his pocket, making sweeping gestures
with the other. Now he talked to the au-
dience, and now, face to face witha Jury
mau. Again he would stand within few
feet Of Mr.. Burch, pointing at him as he
asked question after question with randi
Inference. During the whole afternoon he
enchained the attention of his audience
and carried them along irresistbly upon
the flood Of bis eoquence. During the
splendid burst Of eloquence, which we ap-
pend, he enlisted the entire sympathy of
the audience. There was scarcely dry
eye. The Court the jury, the counsel and
spectators, were in tears, and many women
sobbed aloud Strong men, unable to con
troll their feelings, bowed their beads and
wept Mrs. Burch was deeply agitated and
Mr.. Corning bowed his head and covered
his face to conceal the fast flowing tears.
Mr.. Beckwith sat with his eyes suifused
with tears, his fine features lit up with
smile Of Triumphant qualification. What
the feelings Of the complainant were, could
not be judged by his face, which was as
blank 20 any one attempting to read it. 1t
was one Of the most solemn scenes | have
ever witnessed in Court.
Any one who has ever heard Browning
in criminal trial can well believe what is
said Of the effect Of his speech in this case.
1t is not the first time he has caused
shower in a crowded court room. But the
writer must have drawn entirely on his
imagination to detect any resemblance be-
tween Browning and Lincoln; there is No
resemblance between them, either person
ally or in their manner of speaking.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

DEsoLATE PICTURE OF AN OLD MINING Re-
GIoN.-The San Andreas Independent, Civ
ing a sketch Of the country about Mokol-
umne Hill, which was first visited by miners
in 1913, says:
The country was then overgrown with
magnificent timber, oak and pine, all Of
which has since been swept away for fire.
wood, house-logs, and fuming lumber.
Throughout the whole State Of California,
there is no section that has paid more gen
orally. or more muniicently, TO The miner,
than the long narrow strip including the
river bars and its tributary guches-from
Sandy Gulch, east of Mokelumnc I'LL, to
James Bar, on the west. At present, the
greater number Of the ouce fourshing min
ing camps on this belt are in a state Of rap
id decay many Of them have for years
been entirely abandoned, and the bars on
the river. whore fortunes were accumulated
50 rapidly eight or ten years ago, are now
being scratched over by a few miserable
Chinese, who have learned tie high art Of
sabs.stiug on bit day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

JONI MCLENAN.-This popular artist, who
is now Illustrating Dickens new story for
Harper, and whose comic pencilings have
made the 100000 readers of Harper's
monthly laugh many a time, is thus spoken
Of by the Mobile Register
McLenan is the equal If not the superior
ofDarley. lie gets $4,000 a year for his
designs for the Harper's alone. Darley gets
the same sum for doing the designs Of tn
American Tract Society publications. Out
side, McLenan gets $40 to 500 for few
hours work with pencil What a change
McLenan came to New York in 1854, when
10 5coyill had bis famous "Pick" newspa-
per. McLeuan commenced on that, and for
his drat drawing in that paper be received
S2-not one Of over 290 drawings for thc
Pick would Nc look at or touch now fol
less than 52j. Ills talent with the peac Is
wonderful. McLenan was born in Cincia
natl lie is perfect worshipcr Of scenery.
and whenever be can shake Off the dust Of
New York, he goes to the Cattskill or
White Mountain. where he eau fish to his
hearts content, and drink in natures wild
beauty.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22
STRIPE IN CnuRcu.-The Utica IN. W

STRIPE IN CnURcH.-The Utica IN. W
Observer remarks:
Great excitement has been caused at
Caughdency, OswegO county, by a most ex-
traordnary act on the part Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in that village. II an
pears that Elder Salisbury, pastor of the So
ciety there, who has been a worthy and el.
oquent preacher Of the gospel for some for
ty-iive years, residing at Central Square, in
said county, having voted for Douglas Of
the late Presidential election, was oxcom-
municated by his church. On Thursday af-
ter the election meeting was held to take
the pastors case into consideration. The
question of his pro-sIayery voting was dlb
cussed and severely denounced. A member
arose to speak on the impl opricty of tho
church minging in politics, and the inius
tice OF prescribing the elder for bis political
views, when he was Kissed and stamped
down. The question Of excOmmunicatlon
was put and the elders head rolled from
under the church gullotine. Several valu-
able members have signiiied their intention
to withdraw from the church, and great ex-
citement aud bitterness prevailed in the
community.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22

VIsIRLC MEASs.-The Marysyille Appeal
intimates that there are a great many peo-
pie in that burgh who have no means of
support except pair Of ladies' CATERS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-22
GREAT DISTRIBUTION,
AS you will eIpend Dollars for Pictures

The Bulletin correspondent Of the 9th Of October
in crticsing the different Photographic Pictures at
the last state Fair says;
con the opposite wall hang the contributions of
J. Shew Of san Francisco These also are most cred
table specimens of the Photographic arr. Among
them rs n Yfe-si1e head and bust of senator Broler
iek-probably the most perfect which has been made
of the late Senator Side by side with these hang
series Of most wretched iibes on the art contributed
by sor,e one in Nevada. They serve, however, 10
set of TO better advantage the productions Of more
skinfl competitors.
AS that paper don't give thenam OF the artist who
send such pictures, it must he known, that a.
IIEBERT, the Photographic Artist Of Broa' street
published in the papers Of Nevada that be "as the
ouy one in this city who sent pictures 20 the state
Fair.
RE-"A CHACUN SIS GCTEES. "~5g
let every one have Credit ior his own Work.
no11 9m LOUIS CELARIE.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
New Edition.
rVHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Es.n

H
new edition ready SODunE the names Of President
Ieoln's Cabinet the Of ministers TO Foreign
GOYeruuents. and other interesting political mater.
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATION AND CALENDARS FOR
The year 1851.
GovERNMENT OF THE UNITED sTATEs-z1scutiye
and Judicial.
ENJOYS AoRDNARY AND MINISTER'S RESI-
DENT fiom the United States n Foreign Co1rs
caly Classihed
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE UNITED
STATES. Politically Ciassiheo.
XXXVIIrH CONGRESS taarGs chosen eLly Classified
FREE EohEsTEADs. o. tbs sgiol Of Cooue's on the
ue0n Of frsht'tz Fee jto'ss ssit 20 AosJ ,oefs on
lie Fubc Domain including The M passed i0f tae parose,
ABd the Presidents Veto thereof
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLATFORM foI 1880
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC tDoagi-si PLATFORM sr 1881.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC (BreSk4ni4Glsp PLArfoRM for
ISt0.
NATIONAL UNION tB.n PLATFORM for 1860.
ELECTORAL VOTE or TEE SEVERAL STATES FOR
PRESIDENT.
SECESSION OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES FOB NORTH AMERICA
tire Smithsonian lntt Iiou end ntsninf tho
IenIea Of the -Four and the Mean Tempers
tnie ii the l56 Points North AmencA principally
IN the United States
ELECTION REqUBNs FROM ALL THE STATES OF
TVrBCsh ALNAsAc
LIST OF STATES CAPITALS, GOVERNORS TIMES OF
LEGISLATlVE MEETING. CENTRAL ELECTIONS
Te1ns--Cssh IN
Price Is cents: u copies for 81 100 copies 50, postage
psd. BY E1Jre,s 81 per 100. Cssn orders solciea
Bsel nunDels IHE ALMANAC Ds supplied Tor
years i649 1850 49, SO 49, 49, 80 aDd'60 Price 13 cents
each, posase paid. Adcfes. THE TRIBUNE. Ne"-i OrE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
GxcnrslonG.

TO CAMPS on STATEN
" IsLAND--PARE SIX CEssrS, by Staten lslaod-Fenyp
foot OF Waitshals, bs.weon Battery and Sonth FsDy
GUIDE II CAMPS-To reach regius snt Of Now Y',s Riet
British Volu1teers Mechanics snd ArsaDs, kmpe Zonsyee
aud a;es Bflrs al AZ Camp Wahng Sc hfs and tr9
1Ard Cavalry At oliver Lake, sd Iish VOLUNTEERS -
Camp CargGn Old Qaanne ronBds and Cameron Light In.
utry st Camp MofoD leave boa, al Gs lansing tNo sxty4
ehsrge.) BOATS LEAVE EVERY HOUR ffOm a. m 10
On o.; FINE SUNDAYS EVERY HALF ROUR, ,oTpm.
CHEAP FARE to the FISHING BANKS DAI-
~ LYifl Cents each war Steamer ngso Capt sa5eora
leaves A1oss 130 spThg--t At T:4o breomssl, r. -
s;i5 Pecs-sp a. ss9 aud rl-r No. N. r. o. sa bshias
Tackle aud He.iesbuents o board
E,IRE lsLAND--Via Deer Park Station and
Bah Ion. No through chcd requtyed The fast ,stlar
yacht JOSEPH Cap. SAM carry the u mai, lesys9
Bsbyon DAILY for the above fsyore summr resort on h4
arrival Of the pas ngrs by the and sSo Trains os
The Long Llar 4 Railroad. fare 50 cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27

T,APsCOrrs LINE Of
u LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
The Subscribers continue 20 grant certificates Of Pssssss g
hon Liverpool BY their ayote ine Of Packets eomprAink "
Gfas gapsGoJf, EMERALD ISLE ALBloN,.
DREAONAU0HT MIDDLESEx VICTORY,
BENJ. ADAMS CONSTELLATION, JOHN BOYp,
"a EST POINT, ESCOHP, PHGNlX,
USDERW llTER, SEA FLOWER. CAMBRIA
Mains together with others 'hp e,sry s,s ssys dae
IIs or Al OF Witch they giant ecritcstes liberal tens
RF MI1TANC TO IRELAND, ErC.
r. Co. also eopnue issos drnfts payable dsman9
INLAND Ireland Scotland and Wales Send a. es
for circular Cbc1ss with all pacuIeEs may DO bad CA sos
p,icsticn; n by letter, inclose postage sampto
TAPsCOTT Co, No. % Sonth o., New. feItI
TAP6COTT SMl1H 4 Co, Liverpool
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
fiouses ano farins il)aniso.

yXIANTED-A small HOUSE ia the countrs.
w partly or wholly furnished, handy 20 steamboat rail-
road good school preferred, BOARD ior small .s
y where other bosTdeII Address HOUSE. Trb
" Ofis
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
THE TRIBUNE for ls6 /.
PROSPECTUS.


THE TRIBUNE 4. pinttd large imperial sheet aud con-
tsjpt Edoras ON ~ vpics of toe tines employing large
cops of ths hes writers Of the dsy Full and he
se e,s nom ne Seat Of War Do1oy'ic sni forcSn
CorrepoDdce the Proceedings Of Congress; News by Iee
graoh nom al pars Of The Worlds RP"ft OF Lectnfes Cly
M cattle Horse Produce Ma kuts Reviews o. books
Literary nieise PaYess Mechanics and the As NC
We san 81 BON any labor improve the gaaity OF
the instructive afforded BY IhE rhiBDNE
Slcb Intend ~ ucarge be tn best fsni9 Ne"Sps
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We employ regular paid correspondents IN FIope, IN oi
forua Al the s,hmls D1ren N the hocAy Mouuah oVu
grgicn and wherever they requisite from tne
1ore Sccss.le portions oi country We dslVe our
iuiorao nauiy the malsnous eo.iespondsinV V ths
AssoJhtsd Pre ad tle occoha ieeth
OF Intelligent eudf We ain 70 prut thc cheApe' senetN
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each dsy actc on the lax pHt better and better paper
nom yes TO yea steadily enisrsi troagn tas
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sban labor 70 oefeTys contiuusnce OF Dpbhc fsTJh
TERMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE: saujsys included. 81 per anuum.
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wall he entitled 70 an eItra copy fof
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yesr n.
WEEKLY: 40 per snDg @ sus') .hTes oepis for S3 teo
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where tbs nuue g. TO be written. otherwise, II. new
Dsnss may be added 10 club At tme At TIE Original
rate Any person eDdiDg as club Oi twenty o. over WI
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hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent, grsiis
hJs1~as THE TRIBUNE. New.Yori
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
Urn GOODS.

A CARD.--W. JACKSON, No. SOL Broadway,
~ h.si purchased large lot Of BOMBAZNES at panic
pic he Ojer9 them retail at lees ban cost Of impora
lion. Aso Black and Second Mourning SILKS 10 style
and quality uDgsuay low prices TOsolel ~i.h and
general Of desirable MOa ming OoOs purchatd
during the psnic, which he Offering e than
hslf Of importation Special attention u called 20 Black
Silks, 81 o. and ~ peryald w. JACKSON,
Importer of Mourning Goods
no. 55l Broadway, bctwe1n Sphog GL1 Prnce-sts.
A MEXICAN FLAGS.
~ Ten different ,izes brilliant eolo sticks ready for
AMERICAN FLAGS 5ic per dozen For ,tle in any guam
diy by SALISBURY Co.. Manufacturer No Ve-ey-st.
NINE. DEMOREST"s GRAND OPENING Of
NE PATTERNS Oftbs new PARIS fashions. on MON
DAY. sop 2. No. 40 BgoadSsy and all the branches.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
Ci.y OF New-YoTk Department ofFinauce,
'Coatiollers Otics, August 7, 1861.


VNO THE STOCKHOLDERS AND UNSECUR-
IL I'D CREDITORS OF THE MARIETTA AND CISClN'
MATT AILROAD COMPANYYou, cod escb OF yon. where.
reanE hereby ooied end rsgued 10 pursuance
Of fsu urir o the Court Of Common Pleas Of Ross eoun ono
sie ~ suit horen pending, wherein Noah L. Wilson u
psnth and yohn Nils and cbe se defendants 70 he wrb
Master Commissioner OF said Court - Chicothe OHIO,
on before the First day OF November D. 1851 the amount
CiP-l STOCK owned y eleh Of 700 IN sid Rao ID
under its original organization together with the cehcSes and
evidences thereof and ao The amount Of unsecured coins own
I'd BY each of eg said Company ngeher VII TIE notes
bonds snd evidences thereof In order hat tire
audited bs andigDea ard opoed 20 said Co1It is
November Tor ne purpose on enabling the said Noah
T. Wilson under the direction OF he Court 70 properly dsb
10 aud the several hres amounts OF the de-
fsed stock Of bs said aroad Con a. re-
ors.nired when you respectively entitled IN OF
,hs % entered into before he late soils
februsry rs 8 Of ssid Copanys Rosd AID fToPery-
which de eed stock amounts 20 51eD share or
800 oc and 10 held BY aid wilson Irustee foT dis
rb1on TO IL persons or corporations entitled thereto Your
ure b. furnish With he several amounts OF your stock and
claims ard he evidences thereof by the time dc sed be
hsd bar to any claim BY you respectively upon ssd $4,000
deferred common stock D. diihhu.ed.-Chhcothe
Ohio, July Q, 1851 sELDEN >. COOK,
July n, Law 5W Mo. M,sbeT COuiinissioner.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
l. r--L---l- .-
Amnssmenis.
>ARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

PARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
Tho unparalleled attractions Of the Museum calling TO-
seber thousands o! both and all sges and casas
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
RIVER RORsE-RIyER HORSE;
FRoM FRoM TIE TIE sIyER sivER ME ME i i ES?PE
TIE TRE R SREAT or or TH
AND THE MARVEL OF THE ANIMAL hlNGDoM,
universally 70 B, sS. ,Ss S.. mi. e s
first this country and twa only BY the 'pece
pe'"'''''" u On GRAND yIcERoY OF EGYPT
that t' ws obtsned the penalty being dssh foT M q H.
subjects to allow one TO leave his donin0n' Without h p
nA''''n lie ' ''i,i'if AMPfHiBIoUs ANIMAL,
living %iSk II T6iSr SS IKE BoC9 on w RIVER
under wss ard nay be esH % sS ma,eup $ - Ss WALKING
ssf focAinG IN h native .hs historic Me lie Sc
O0Hp'N''' ALAAMA. HIS ARAB KEEPER,
who lie hin'eH curiosity as specimen OF thai historic '0'
AisO just obtained great .Ipsn,e and now 10 Os seen
swimming in nigTiS Il .sS sa%Rk aiSiS hA
beside 'fWi WIKI iifY IS 8 fil'i Or I, NAN McSkff
SEA LION MAMMOTH BEAR SAMSON, hOSsIEh
sNAHEs AoUHRiA, HAPPY FAMILY, LIVING SEAL
&c. ne
PETITE DRAMA, BURLErTA. ard FARCE
By. company O I.Is m9,e.i and d,1mse 'sie3t
The Talented Young Nioiibist. No.
Admission ALL IS eepts Children under 10. - eenta
WINTER GARDEN.
w Triumphant success Of
NJ } :. CLARKE,
Mr.. j. y. CLARKE,
WV TaE PRIss AND PUBLIC
GREATEST LIVING COMEDIAN
The Hsnageeut hes 10 Aan1uncing bis appe,ance
on his EVENING Tuesd4yl Ang a. In two comic eharlc
ters a. Dimpie, iD BUckstone charming comedy OF
LEAP LAR,
AID as
TDODLES.
TOODLES
That ,Iqnisite artist MA AlsJins Fiber Baker, Mr. Chan
ff.u Mrs Thsyer, Mesas Barton Hill, Lewis BsseF Hind
Wall MsrloWe, ke., win appear.
GEORGE CHRISTY's MTNSTRELS, STUY-
" yEsANT INSTITUTE, BROADWAY, BOED-
BEST OUARrETTE ~ THE PROFESSION GEORGE
CHRI5IY and his COMPANY every evening Adsnce 2'o.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
Chances tor Business iilen.

s----~-----~
nRUG STORE for SALE.-Ono Of the best
~ Stand, IN the Ciy Of Brooflyni has been s'ishh-iet
th 20 yo1fs spsndidly fitted up well Stocked, aud doing
class and profitable buuef win DO sold low for cah
part cash aud balance IN Treasury Notes other good security
Apply No. 3i4 Fuon-gy.
NOR SALE--A good chance for ail enterprisng
Il mana frsielGss GROCERY aud FLOUR STORE, siiG-
ated the best bUles locations IN the city Inquire OF
A. II UhDERHILL son, No. 67l 9Th az.
Two THE UNEMPLOYED.-AC CHANCE TO
IL MAKE MONEY! wil furnish q .acrst by which they
can mslo non ti0to u: per week. Th hu bug but
an established lci Being comfortable siieums.nce
induced impNt my secret % all receipt Of 2 TO pay
pens II sversnsl Address ,posI padJ H. FINE PhLadel
pha p. o.
ablSn PER MONTH made BY energetic
I'D sstU sgsnts sailing DOWNER'S dEMMPR aud
sHhLD for hand sewing Indispensable u syTy lsJy usinf
Sample receipt of p ceHts l40 per
profit 20 sgent Address A. II. DOWkER No iR Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
Uater-Cnre.

MOUNTAIN GLEN WATER-CURE Plain
lVl field ~ J.. one hour and bali RON Aesfork by Con
trs Raro.d-Some pleasant will be vacated this week
Most attractive locality and tney protected for Autumn resi-
dsnce. A.UTrER, NJ d., Physician and ProT rstor.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27
Miiifarn Noiifes.

Eyr., I,c.i,osa. Fremont Rifcs-CoL w MLkklhl Si
Ssa5ea,isrs No 81 bIos Wy re = 1o s,s
MO .sr,sce ard tftrs snpes1of lnU W t.i
- -. ho de.irs 10 uniie With ois|elass 0teAnNsuo-
maze raIly spvi stoD 81 BesdqusI'ers -
ssJuitcd asates RiHes," .,,,..
Colonel. w KIlLNLANONSkL
Iinui.-Col, w lESNI. -
NATIONAL VOLUNTEER REGIMENT.
ie. n.tive adoPted invited 80 join IN &C.
s,nse OF s0 ID Rehs Liberty Vountees re-
,t, nav ooerd aud otnng tho day Of enlistment
Bealqautsrs No. 80 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-27

rNREASURY NOTES OF ALL DEN0MINAs
Bs FOR Investment Psyncn Of duties bou sht and sod
by LINERM0RE, CLEWsS MASON.
Nos II and 20 Wallst., Neyy.lork
TREASURY NOTES, for payment of duties Or
IL for Investment bosght and sold by
KETCHUM, SON & Co. No 40 Exchange plscs.