davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09

MEssRs. EDIroRs:
IL may be interesting to some Of your read.
ers to learn of some Of the statistics Of the
schools OF the county. append a few
which are as correct as I got them
we have rep"rtsd l59 schools III dis
tricts, and Sill scholars in attendance of
the 'chools The whole No. white pers,n.
under q, II 90S; the priacipal of the
township fund 500 257 80; the amour,
received from the two mill tar, college.
seminary and rntersst-an county fund is
SlO.95i 81; amount received frum spe
cisl tar SIS .348 81. TIE grand total re
eeiSed and expended during the year for
school purposes s4l ,069 10, an average Of
almost ~ 600 year t. a township.
i would call attention TO the fact that
many Of the Township Treasurer. renort
very imperfectly. Il is hoped thew NAV
study the duties Of their Of5css better. and
prepare themselves to make more accurate
reports the coming year, or whsp called
upon 70 report
fost your books up to October Let, the
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09

enc OF the school year, and Ne, ,.u-
closely the remsrfs in explapesinS ,sneu
Norh the State Supsrintedent has fU,!y; ouf
60 you on the back Of the bIsnL. f.:sn:
you this year. and. my wurd for i, hH
IePor", Wnen called for. VIII pre,, ;.et
cnraey and show a true ststis,iesi .se-
o. the present school system. 'ent
8. o. SrxosDs,
School Commi,.in...
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09
From Cincinnati.

~ Cincinnati, Dec. s.
The military court Of inquiry adjourned
to-day, and all the members and Gen. Bu-
ell LEFT for Nashville, where the court will
reopen. 1t is known that the proceedings
here amounted to nothing at eli, and, if no
better in Tennessee, the whole affair will
be grand farce. If Jobp Morgaa should
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09
From Memphis.

Memphis, Dee /
The rIty has been EXCITED about Tum,r.
e ntsTnItg the Capture If part Of Smt,b'-
nmard. hut u tarns out O. have be-n
"lJ f"~ ga ggl-rs. perhaps a crmpa-
ny that wsniet 10 lie CAPTURED and tsrv!-
ed.
The movement from Helena 10 Dslta
twelve miles Delox, last Thursd,y. uas
larger than at first reported. P-rhap- 90.
wv n 81 have gone there. to move over
iaro toward the railroad or Grenada. which
latter place. It IL DOW stated. is 10 be attack
I'd and captured If possible.
I'm. Holmes, with 40 OU0 men. crossed
II IN Arkansas to TIcksburg las, week
L; IL supppsed his force is designed t. take
o,rt IN the frs, battle against Grant. which
VIII probably take place abput the ITALIA
hstcble.
There are understood to be three gun-
o".ts wstohis at che mouth Of he Yaz.,,.
waiting for rise
The Guerr.ilas have been quite bold a.
ROUND Memphis. but do not come very near
US.
Second Dispatch
Mem his, Dec 2.
There lie nothing very exciting from any
point.
The steamer City Belle. from Helena
thls A. NJ, brings a report that the force
which went to Delta, twelve miles below.
last week, had been heard from, v,th,n ,,,'
miles o! the Tallahatchie and the Grenada
aud jackson Railroad that, on their an.
proach, the Confsderates, who had n h.,,
tory, run of; and that the battery had
been captured. Our cavalry were said to
be in pureuit
Il
10 scarce.
The Confedsrstes will not le. any one
pass towards Memphis on any prs,sncs
whatever
General Order No. has now been fully
explained. and everything is as il Was he.
fore, except that all persons going cur ,sks
the oath.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09

DSrhs weather. for several days past.
has been considerably winterish. The ice
on the river and canal has furnished the
boys With excellent seating.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09

SSGsn. Sigel says he has one regiment
unde. bis command which would take
Richmond. j: they could once bs sneamped
within tbrse milss Of it-by stealing it.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09
The Reasop VIM.

The Juliet Republican, in accounting for |
the Democratic triumph in this county at
the last election. alleged that it sas owing
TO the fact that the Tooth Regiment Of Iii |
nois Volunteers. which was wholly raised in
the county. was. composed almost exclusive
ly of Republicans.
We fsls sure that the allsgatioo Of our
coteuporary was false at the time i, was
made. but not having the evidence at hard
to refuse the claim we concluded to wait
until the matter should be tested and the
exact truth aecer,ainsd.
We did not have to wait long however,
for, ~ will be seeD by the letter Of ]. III.
Sedgwick. which We give in sO-day's paper,
the Pc litical standing OF the regiment has
beef ascertaiusd by q test vote. and i.
turns out TO be strongly Democrats. The
vote. it is said, was fairly taken, and the
result as announced is a correct one
What has cur Abolition contemporary to
say to this! VIII it pretend that the test
was not fairly made. or will it try to dis
credit the statements of Mr.. Sedgwick.-
The latter it cannot do. Mr.. Sedgwick
should be good authority at least with Re-
publicans. No better or more firm Repub
licsn than be can be found in the county
And bic politics are DOT of the conservative
stamp either. His well known regard for
the truth, and his sound judgment and iu-
te'ligence will insure bis statements and
views q bearing throughout the county,
Having said this much we are perfectly
willing to let the statements Of Mr.. Sedg.
+ wich 60 with those Of the Republican, not
doubling for q moment which will be be-
leved BY the people.
Thus. instead of the large number Of
soldiers raised in this county weakening
the Republican PARTY. it appears that the
reverse is the case. If the boy. of the
Tooth could have been at home, the Demo-
cratic majority ia the county would have
been larger BY hundreds.
Our Republican friends will have to seek
some other cause than the one tba. those
vhe have gone to 6Ghs for our Gag are prin-
cipally Republiesns. 10 sscouns for their
defeat. The army is Democratic, and no
mistake. and hence the Republicans will
not hear OF term. for peace. They know
very we'll whom the soldiers come home
they will not have the shadow of a
chance.
The real cause of the downfall Of Repub-
licsnism is obvious enough. 1t lie the rad
icsl policy adopted by the Administration
and the violations Of the constitution on the
pat OF our Republican oficials that have
caused the elections to result 10 favor of
the Democrats. 1t 10 the voice Of the pet.
pie against turning this free Republic into
a tyrannical despotism.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09

SUDDEN DEArH.-Hsrvey A Blakesley,
Of Chicago. brother-in-law to the late Mr.
Risley Of this city, aud a business man of
prominence and wealth 10 the former city.
died very suddeoly in ibis city on last
"Wednesday evening. He came TO this city
after Mr.. Risley's dsath TO attend bis fu-
neral, and ut the solicitation Of Mrs Risley
remained here few days TO arrange the
business meters of his deceased relative
On Wednesday evening after finishing his
supper, he complained Of feeling unweIl,
and laid down upon sofa and expired
almost Instantly. His funeral took place
o. Friday aud WAS attended by many of the
citizens Of Chicago.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09

e~Ehere is to be held iu the NJ. E
Church of this city Sunday School Con-
venrion for the Joliet District, on the 10th
and 18th of the present month.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09

~The stay.at-home Republicans are
extremely fearful that peace may be re-
stored. Their cry is for tloCd and war,
though they are very careful to keep out Of
harms way themselves. The brawlers
who will not listen TO any propositions for
putting stop to this terrible war, are
generally Federal Ofhco-hclIers or nullify-
ing Abolitionists, who want others to do
all The lighting.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09

SOrThe Boston Post says it is singular
that while ali kinds Of printing and writing
paper il going up, Secretary Cbase's green
back paper should be 6epreciating.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-09


paper il going up, Secretary Chase's green
back paper should be 6epreciating.
~The Quincy Herald thinks that
there Ia some confIction between the Nor
rill tariff and the Presidout's emancipation
proclamation-oDe imposes a tax on wool,
while the other makes wool free.
THIEVES Abortion the night of the
4th inst burglars entered the residence of
MIR. James Congdon, on Scott tia this
city, through back window, and stole
money, gold watch, clothing and other
articles of value to the amount of several
hundred dollars, aud made their exit with.
out detection. 1t stands people in hand
these days to SEQ to their door locks
and window tastenings.
HEAVY HoGs.-Mr. Charles c.. Smith
shipped from this city FIR Chicago the 9th
er day one hundred hogs, the average
weight of which was three hundreds pounds.
They were the finest lost Of hogs we have
seen for many day, and were fattsd On
MIR. Smiths farm, near Channahop, in thi,
county.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22

Collars, Bands, other embroidered work.
Balmoral skirts for ladies and Misses a
large variety of the prettiest patterns.
Hoop skirts, hoods, nets, &c, the latest
and best designs and make
Shirts, underclothing, hosiery. gloves.
fancy dry goods aud notions, good supply.
Bleached aud unbleached muslins If ey-erv
grade. Damask and table linen, towel!ng.
crash, &c.
We have dress goods Of every name an !
design Cloths. cassimeres. satinets, and
tweeGs of all colors.
In our ready-made clothing line. We can
fit man Cr boy with oveTcoats, dress coats.
vests, and pants, hats and caps. boots and
shoes from the finest TO the coarsest for men
and boys. Our drawers are packed full q
ladies and misses shoes, Of all kinds and
names.
Ne also keep school books, and & very
large stock of queensware, if you don't be-
lieve Us, come and see for yourselves
Flour always on hand Of the best and
whtest brands.
Groceries, coffee, sugar. tea, tobacco.
There Is no use in Us enumcrating them
as we keep everything in the grocery line,
and Of a No. l. article
Willow ware, tubs, buckets, wash boards,
broUms, &c.
Just call in and see. and we will show YOU
all of these and many more things that we
have not included in our list, and at the
same time, we will not charge you q cent for
showing them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22
news from Rebel Sources.

g Gam 10000 Prisoners Captured IN
4's'tucE57t-Erultdtion ouer- .Stuart's Rad
1ro Ht iPennsyluania-Runpo1,ed Capture Of
''5on the Phna, Inquirer.1
IL. ;-..''koRE, Oct. ia gentleman in
,''y says that he read Richmond D,s-
r4ea Of the 18th inst. 1t claims that the
,,.s nave captured from nine to ten thou
IL, prisoners in Kentucky and other bat
Ia. 'ae West 1t also exults over Stuart's
!. INTO Pennsylvania. Offensive war
,in..:sly urged, and no quarters if eman-
u. III Is proclaimed. Gen. Stahl drove
tn 'Oes trom Thoroughfare Gap on Sa-
s,v - Gentlemen direct from Sharpsburg
R:,.,, e,e is nothing new there. Baltimore
,,,. nave Some rumors of Nashville being
F''''d' bu, ~bolly unreliable.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22
Buy your Goods at Altoona.

A LCNG experience has fully convinced
IA me that the CASH SYSTEM Is THE
BEST. both for merchant and consumer
and for the future, am determined to do
entirely q CASH and ONE price business
/ have just returned from the cities Of New
York and Philadelphia. with the latest and
cheapest assortment Of Goods over bought
Western Pennsylvania. 1t would. here. re-
quire too much space 70 euumerate all of
the different articles ! now propose to whole
sale or retail but invite attention to a
few Of the rare goods seldom brought to tie
country. Mcrianta Silks, Black Silks, Fol,-
lards, Deberges, Schailies. GiDghams, Tick
ings, Brown and ileackei Musiius. Table
Napkins, Table Diapers, Ducals. pelaiucs.
Cambrics. Checks, Gloves. Reps, Poplins,
Prints, Linens, Hosiery. Cashmere, Cotton
AIDES. SC. Boots and Shoes. uf every des.
cription for Ladies, Misses, Men and 30, :
CdrpetIng Of many varieties, ranging IN
price from twelve and a-half cents upwards:
Oil Cloths. Window Shades. Wall Paper
Spaing Wagons fu Children, and Grnccrie>
Of all kinds, such as the best Syrup MO'aS-
ses, only 90 cents per Gallon % class. only
so cents, Sugars at 10, IL and lIH cents
per 10. Coffee. Tea. Spices, Salt. Fish.
Soap. Candles. &c, QleensWare and Glass
ware. such as Wedgewood's : celebrated Iron
Stone Tea Sets, Forty SIX Pieces, ouly s. 81.
China Sets complete, only SIP. Chamber
Sets, from sl.25 upward. Fruit Stands.
Cake Stands. Jelly Dishes, Preserve Jars.
Goblets, Tum Hlers. &c, &c.
| would respectfully invite the public 10
call and examine my stock before concluding
to purchase elsewhere as feel confident
that | can convince them that 1t Is cheaper
to buy FOR CASH han on CREDIT; and
also. that my stock is worth an examina-
ton Il. A o. KERR.
Altoona, Pa, Sept 8, 1852.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22
gEJeer The Great Cause OF
|. ~ HUMAN MISERY.

Just published IN a Sealed envelope Price
Gets.
A LECTURE BY De. CULVERWELL,
ON THE CAUSE AND CURE Of Sperna-
torrhea, Consumption, Mental and Physical
Debility. Nervousness Epilepsy; Impaired
Nutrition of the body; Lassitude; Weakness
of the Limbs and ofthe Back ndispositicn
and Incapacity for Study and Labor Dull
ness of Apprehension Loss of Memory,
Aversion to Society Love Of Solitude; Tim
idityi Self Distrust; Dizziness Headache
Affections of the Eyes Pimples ola the Face
Involuntary Emissions, and Sexual lncapac-
ity the Consequences of Youthful Indi<cre-
ton. &c, e..
Urhis admirable Lecture clearly proves
that the above enumerated, often self afflict-
ed evil may &c removed without medicine
and without dangerous surgical opeI ations.
and should be read by every youth and every
man IL the land.
Sent under seal TO auy address, in plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents
or two postage stamps. by addressing,
DIR. CHAS. J. G. KLINE.
I27 BoSery. New York, Post
office Box, 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22
TOWN HALL HOTEL.

THE undersigned begs leave TO announce
to his friends of Gambia and the adjoining
counties. thai he has oTeued HOTEL IN
the West Ward Of Ebensbu z. where he is
prepared TO accommodate sojourners aid
travellers in all that appertains 70 their COM
fort. HIS BAR will be found replenished
with the best of Union Spirits" and Malt"
Liquors. in the language Of the memorable
act of Assembly. under which be starts out
Connected with the establishment. IS a
TEN PIN ALLEY, the only one IL the
place, which viii be attended AT all times
bv the necessary "Pin Lifters"
The subscriber solicits portion Of public
patronage, which favor be Ill reciprocate
according TO his size"
d. 4. CONRAD.
July %. lS63-33-o
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22
Proclamation
np G. CURTIN, GOVERNOR OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

WHEREAS 1t is good thing to render
,,,rts unto God for all His mercy and
loving kindness:
Therefore, 1, Andrew G.. Curtin, Governor
,ttbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do
,s,on,mend that Thursday, the 27th day of
vorsmJer nert. be set apart by the people
-. This Commonwealth, as a day of solemn
PAYER and Thanksgiving to the Almighty =.
Giving Him humble thanks that He has
fssn graciously pleased to protect our free
..,,;tutiops and Government, and To keep
=. from sickness and pestilence-and to
-.rse the earth to bring forth her increaHe,
9, hat our garners are choked with the har-
-ss.-and 10 look so favorably on the toll of
u, children, that industry has thriven
.-ory Us and labor had its reward; and
j., that He has delivered US from the hands
,.,rr en-, nies-and filed our officers and
-s7 in me field with loyal and intrepid
.r!rl.. and given them victoTy-and that He
has poured out upon US (albeit unworthy
o.ier great and manifold blessings:
Reseechlng Him to help and govern US in
lis steadfast fear and love. and to put into
,ur minds good desires. so that by His con
trrual help we may have a right Judgment
IL all things:
And especially praying Him TO give to
shriStial churches grace to hate the thing
which i evil and to utter the teachings of
truth and righteousness declaring operly
tie whole counsel Of God:
AID most heartily entreating Him to be
stow upon our civil rulers, wisdom and ear
r.stness in council, and upon our military
leaders, zeal and vigor in action. that the
frss Of rebellion may bequenched-that we,
bsing armed with His defence. may be pre-
served from all perils, and that hereafter our
PEOPLE. living in peace and quietness. may,
fr0m generation to generation. reap the
sbuadan; fruits Of His mercy, and with Joy
s15 :hankfuIness praise and magnify His
10Y name.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State, at Harrisburg. this Twentieth
day Of October, in the year of our Lord
che thousand eight hundred and sixty-two,
aud ui the Commonwealth the eighty
seventh. 4. G. CURTIN.
By the Governor.
ELI SLIFER.
Secretary of the Common xealth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22
Important from Cairo,
Steamers Fired On-Capt,re of the Re5e
FduLkne7-Re6el Ne,rs

steamers Fired On-Cdpt,l,e of the Rebel
Fa"Lkme''-Re6el Ne,cs.
CAIRO, Oct. l9.-The steamers Dickev
ana continental were fired into near Island
No. II, last Wednesday. by Rebel bat>
tery OF l2-pounders, which the Rebels had
planted on the shore The Dickev was
struck three times, but no one was hurt.
The Continental Was struck twice, once lust
above the water line. The gun boat Pitts
burg came up from Fort Pillow and shelled
the woods and several suspicious places, but
the Rebels did not reply.
A Federal force stationed on the Trnnes-
see shore, opposite Island No 10, was at
tackled by four hundred Rebels under Faulk
ner; but owing 20 the darkness, the Rebels
fired into each other, throwing them into
confusion, when they retired, followed by
our cavalry. Eight were killed. and we
captured thirty horses and several muskets.
Faulkner, three Captains and thirteen pri-
Yates were taken prisoners, and brought to
Columbus last night. Our less was two
killed and three wounded.
1herc Is nothing Of interest from Helena,
except daily skirmishing. An attack from
the enemy is not anticipated at present.
The Grenada appeal of the 18th instant.
ascribed the defeat at Corinth to the drunk
enness of Van Dorm.
Information from Cape Girardeau says.
that 700 Contederates under Jeffries attack
cd and captured the town of Commerce.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22
CcHoOL TEACHERS wANTEp.--

- The School Directors of jackson Town
ship. Cambria county, desire to employ
EIGHT TEACHERS, to take charge of the
public schools OF said township during the
ensuing term, commencing on the first Mon
day in November, and TO continue four
months.
The Directors and County Superintendent
will meet at the Harris School House on
SATURDAY. the 25th of October. at 10
o'clock, A. NJ. for the purpose of examining
applicants, where and when all persons de
string to be employed will present them
selves provided with pen, ink, and paper.
By order of TIE Board.
SIMON P. DUNMIRE. President.
Stephen Hidebrand. Sec,y.
jackson Tp., Oct. s, ls62-td
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22

CINCINNATI, Oct. l9.-After capturing
Plckets, Morgan dashed into Lexington
Yesterday morning, at the head of fifteen
hundred men. Before surrendering our
troops fought him gallantly, killing and
woundlng several Our loss was six
killed and one hundred and twenty-five
prisoners, who were Immediately paroled.
Two hundred and fifty of our cavalry sue
ceeded in escaping. Morgan soon after
LETT Lexington, taking the Versailles turn
pike. To-day, when between Yer
SailIes and Frankfort, he was suddenly
met by about two thousand five hundred
Of Dumonts cavalry, who after a short
running fight, routed him, scattering his
'oTces. One report says he was driven
across the kentucky river in the direction
o. Lawrenceburg; another, that he is en-
deavoring to Humphrey Marshall, who is
near Sharpsburg.
An attack by Marshall is looked for at
Paris tonight.
Lexington is now in possession of our
Troops
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.-The Rebel John
Morgan left Lexington, with his forces.
yesterday evening, passing through Yer
slIles, thence through Lawrenceburg at
DAYLIGHT, and was at Bloomfield at 2 o.
c.ock this afternoon.
General Dumont is in pursuit. There
las been no fight between Gen. Dunont
and Morgan.
:, General Buell. is reported just south of
Aount Vernon. General Crittenden's
cups Is still further south, in pursuit of
GENERAL Braggs Rebel army. 1t is sup
toSea that the Rebels are aiming to cross
,1'' tennessee by Big Greek and Wilson's $
I'eeA Gaps. General Buell. is in close
pursuit, and it is believed here that he
y, ~! force the Rebels to fight, or capture
~'ge portion of them before they reach
CUMBERLAND Gap.
Inc Perryville fight, at Chaplin Hills,
- q brought on prematurely and against
= orders of General Buell., whose plans
:. eAveloPing the whole of Braggs army
p..s, tAwarted, and his pursuit of the
'"0als delayed by that circ umstance.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22
c00 000 Male or Female Agent.
OOU,UUU TO SELL
LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY
COLORED MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES, CANADAS. AND NEW

i<A%O II - ENE w l. OtDl My
COLORED MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES, CANADAS. AND NEW
BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10.
1862; cost $4,000 to engrave it and one
years time.
Superior to any SO map ever made bv
Cotton or Mitchell, and sells at the low price
of fifty cents $4,000 names are engraved
on this map.
Itis not only County Map. but it is also a
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
Of the United States and Canadas combined
in one, giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between
Guarantee any woman ur man S. to s.
per day, and will take back all maps that
cannot be sold and refund the money
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed instructions how to canvass well
Furnished all our agents.
WanteG-Whplesale Agents for our Maps
in every State, California. Canada. England.
France and Cuba. \ fortune may be made
with few hundred dollars capital. No
competition. J. 7. LLOYD.
No. 1GI Broadway. New York.
The War Department uses our Map Of
Virginia. Maryland. aud PENNSYLVANIA. cost
500 900, on which is marked Antietam
Creek, Sharpsburg. Maryland Hights. Viii
Transport Ferry, RUhrersville, Nuland's
Ford, and all others on the Potomac, and
every other place in Maryland. Virginia, and
Pennsylvania, or money refunded.
LLOYD'S
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KEN
TUCKY, OHIO. INDIANA, and
ILLINOIS.
IS the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the
War Department, Money refunded to any
one finding an error in it. Price so cents.
From the Tribune. Aug. 2.
"LLOYD'S ZAP OF VIRGINIA.
MARYLAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA -
This Map is very large; its cost is but 25
cents, and 1t IS the best lchicf can be p,r-
chdsed'
LLCYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MIS-
Capts. Bart and VIM. Bowen, Mississippi
Pilots. of st. Louis, Mo, shows every mans
plantation and owners name from ST.
Louis to the Gulf of Mexico-l, $50 miles
every san bar, island, town, landing, and
all places 20 miles back from the river
colored in Counties and States. Free, 81
in sheets. 81. pocket furm. and $3.50 on
linen. with rollers. Ready Sept. 90.
NAVY DEPARTMENT. WAsHTNGToN,
Sept. Il, 1862.
= J. T. LLoYD-.Sir: Send me your Map Of
the Mississippi River, with price per hun
dred copies. Rear-Ad dmiral Charles Ii. Davis.
the Mississippi squadron. is
authorized to purchase as many as are re-
quired for use Of that squadron.
GIDEON WELLES,
Oct. 15~3t Secretary of the Navy.