davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-08-13
THB GAIETIEa.

THE 9AIETIE9.
Lats Temperance Hall, E sired, bxsssen
Ninth and Tenth,
Nov bsins rapidly dec rated Add fitted up asa
FIRST GLASS PLACE OF AMUSEMENT,
VIII open for the season
On Monday Evening, August 10,
A. the great Family Resort Of The c.ty, with tn.
mo- mo-. nlsnted company YER organ ssd, laoludiug !
ators, Comsdiaus, Acrobat, 0ymnssts, and Pano
mimeisis fromiaent amid Till galaxy OF TALENT q
ioand the names Of
Mis- Eva Brent Sam Shirley
Mad'die Mar i.tts Rsvsl Fstti. s,easn
Tbs eeautifol zinirstn Audrsw Learitt
Liz Fanny Ellison Mons Paul Cane
Mis- Kate Lee The 5eisrtst Brothers
THE STARS OF THE ARTISTIC WORLD,
kmbpsei' every vniety Of psrfo mace,
ooudencsd In one sussitsiansnt,
for oas price Of admission
NJ extra ehsrgss, no rsssrvsd ssats, thus ssort.
ing the oits ans OF W ,shioe,oa 8 mod,i risce Of
amssemsat st merely nominal sxpsnss, and an
opportunity OF taking heir families TO witness
UNIQUE AND MERIroRIoUs ExHI.
BITIsN,
unsioysd BY aav indelisats sots or sxprsssions 60
common 10 theatres And concert halls Of the ass.
y. y Aunsoa .........".......,....Irs Irs ,su'sr.1
sam sSsip:;y; Msnpasss MriSpsas'er
sul -bt
The national Republican., 1862-08-13
U7AEIINaTON CITY GARDEN,
w NEW york HENUk,
Batocer Eira and Second .Syeos

The subscriber respectfully informs the pubic
hat be mas rs0pened the above pleasant retreat iof
this ssssSI, o. snd that hsrsaftsI, on every MONDAY
M THURSDAY, st 8 oclook p. IN there will be
hne Ten.pin Alley and Shooting Gallery have
psaH erected for ne snusement0 0f visitors,
CQnbs and Associations can hive the use Of the
0afdan by giying notice 70 the propr,stor he
pledese hl!ssH thst hs will ass his best endesyors
topieeoe AZ who Will honor hlm with thelr prsssuce
myss-am ERNST LGFELER
The national Republican., 1862-08-13
Rssruassus n sAss ossy. 20

~ RsoruspanD - tAas O1tys v q a I
We tAks great prtds and plsasurS II kA.
nouneipg that since the gron1 var mnotine1n1l
weekthe business OF recruiting kas been very
susosssful and rapidly On he lBeysese in The
number ofenlistments, y, ], !. lE,4.,}.l ..ti.
Capt. James R. HsS1Dr, whoss sdvgvttss.
mont sppearyin anothes 6oluun ~ ~ recruit.
ing oficer IN M oity fsY Gar 4obls 6soond D.
v.regfment. He hAe q c0oe en w. corner Of
Fouf. .aud.a half street aad Pe4n1vivAnia ave.
nus, and We learn that aa6e The war meeting
ne mas enlisted l0A eoods Non. Yesterday 10
men were added to the noble roll Of patriots
rom this District, By the captains exertions.
Captain B. y one Of the mort snlcient whole.
souled men In the service Of his country. its
spleasure to be brought in contact with oficials
wswould call the attention of oil our pstri.
otic citixeus to the favorable opportunity
Snofded TO enlist In this regiment. Extra care
"a Deen 0ken to enlist none but men Of good
cnAraoter. The oAAoers are gentlSmen who
ere vei known In this community n brave.
kind hearted and conscientious mon. The men
OF the brave Second will receive the very best
treatment. Active sarvioe ID In store for this
regiment, and green laurels await the con-
quorors IN the coming strife "fOr God and our
oountry." The regiment Il nearly full. Let
patriots respond promptly TO the call.
AZ yet no DRAFT has been ordered In this Dis
triot, but ws have good reason TO believe IL
VIII be made unless the sniistmenta come ND
We rsjoios At the evidences now being mani.
tested that the District will not bs subjected 70
oonsoriptfon. Ths issue 10 with our people.
LET every man become . recruiting sergeant,
and either 90 htnsslf or send his man.
The national Republican., 1862-08-13
Future DAys,.

pY w. L. WALL d Co.,, Auet cssers.
~ Successor 10 WALL b nsAsp
vEkY sCfk PAIR BAY HoR Is md
CALLCaE rmeriy owned BY TIE Lie Hoo 8 .
Rnsn . !: Doull.s, o. uctiop. o. tUksDAY -.
TEkNOON, 18th Instant, AZ clock We VII v,u.
In iroot Of The Auction Ror me-
1he superior z ir Gay Aorss srd Cslsoh., Hsr.
neS Biz kst Cove :, - , ( rm.riy tie ynop y Of
the lats aS ssl hen 4. Lousis', ana tbs who. u
ta.s persmptory Terms ossh
W. L. WALL &CO.,
aug 6-tds AuotioLe
- he ebovs sale is p stPo-.d N cor.
.eqasnoe Of the rsin until hu .daJ a.t.r- -ovn ia
J.. u a. o'o.ook
". L. WAL 100,
aug ~ star Auc,io.-tuL
QY J. Q. MCGUIRE q CO, nucttou-ers.
y 0OvEREMEsT SALE OF a LOr o. OLJ
hOek On ihUR DAY, .ugust l.tu Nv ve
o'ci. Ok N . the Soa b iIont ', tbs T..ury Ex,
ensio., We shall sell
A LARGr LOT OF OLD no E
Tsrms oash In Ire, su'y tea
JAS. y. MCGUIRE CO.,
~ ull-d0 Aucnoue~--
The national Republican., 1862-08-13

DIED.
Matilda WHIrlxss, third daughter of John T.
Whitiker, aged 80 years.
Her funeral VIII take placs at Rock Creek
Church, on the 18th instant, at O'Clock.
The national Republican., 1862-08-13

" CDSDEmN. d STORES,
oa WEpNESDA AZ nsxt, August s,h, ct t-elvs
O'Clock, H., we sns sell, on ~ coapt Of the u. ID
States, In front Of our Auo lou 10 ms No col
eevseih street, under obi r silows B al about
eo,svo pounds OF BACUS Condemn d 70 uah. f.f
public use
Tsrms CO b, in oovsrnuept fu' d
BY osdsr Of Cip;. LR LIE sMrrH,
tirt In snt y.
MARSH ALL PAGE
aug e-sd fSaiI auc i.ossc
The national Republican., 1862-08-13
ITO THE CITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN, o. c,

ITO The CIIlzEEs OF GEORGETOWN, D. c.
/ We have been auihorilsd 70 invns ,hs citisens
ot tnn town 10 make IN early and liberal cont ibu
lion Of money In aid Of the Naiion i Admisis
N tts e6Jrs to termluste thr Sou hern rsosillon
Il There are m.ny rss.o.s ghy We shoula dIso Our
proximity ~ the ssat o. Government, the iaIgs ums
which ha q been appropriated oy Con grssa for the
impi. ysmsntoi our Sown, The prosotion Of IT. prop
cry, and the prese va,ion Of lts peace should not
Dc isrgot,tsI, g!at ~, II such ssason ths present lhs
dsastsr upon us but has given giess dss. Of prod
asls 70 our people Immensely Inc. sa.ed
he bu t.ssa o. ,his dhtrict aud brous iupes "
hunureds
Thee are, however, but secondary cousi isrstous,
and We need not pr sent motives and pi ineiplss
mSnsr S, ensiao ai q, snien are h.niny and I'm
they can 10 rmiSats this var, to restore peace
Union.
Evsiy o. Ten OF tho town u rsspe tsaly quss ed
tv all at the Farms b Nechanics' B Ak h .uk
OF Con nusros or IN The Ci.rk o. the iosI Hal, and
tubsc lbs and Pay sucn surns a. III, ir aus will
alloy, which Will In au. % plaosd ct the ois
cal Of the 60vernm-nt ihis Opportunity Nil o.
sfoId' d until ths 10 b instant, wnen all who may
not havs subscribed, Will De waited up rsou .liy
ior oonIribudons by persons duIy auth Iissd to
do 70,
Vary rsspa,tfpIIv
The national Republican., 1862-08-13

A FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-Ths oom
"A Portable and neatly .furniahsd Houso, No. u
Missouri avenue b now for rent. For tsrIns, spply
OF the premises Ie 2-tt3
The national Republican., 1862-08-13

EREE fROMEHADC coaCERr,
A. faH
GARDEN ADJOINING MEcHANIcs. HALL,
Aayylaad Asenu,, near Ae Capiae, e.. dr.
. lhs endsrsasnsd respectfully info n,s ti,e pubic
thSt 40 has made srr.nSemsots that on every WE'D
ooncerts at Cspito Qardsn N are ooa. q psrt OF The
Maine Band vii give q and PrIm-nsde Conosrt
at the above named place. Choice Refreshments
nfuly illuminated
JOHN BECK,
VZS-im Pioprietof.
The national Republican., 1862-08-13

Very respsctfuIIY,
''' ''''@ HEsRY ADDISON.
WM. LAIRU,
JOHN MAHBURY, ia
Wa. II. EDeS,
JUDSON MITCHELL,
EVAN LYON,,
GEO W BALL,
JoPEPH LrBBEf
su i2-We WedS5at
The national Republican., 1862-08-13
.OALi COALI COAL

a Portable and neatly .furniahsd House, No. q
Missouri avenue, h now for rent. For tsrIns, spply
Oh the premiaes le2-tt3
COALi CoALI COALI
have now on hand large supply OF all kiuds Of
COAL suitable for general family uss. would call
especial attention 70 some genuine LEHIGH FUR.
MACE COAL, costing q little more ut purchase, but
chespest In the end, being hrm and durable.
All Coal thoroughly prepared before delivery.
WIN. NJ GAIT,
$50 Pa. avenue, between
aug 7-tt Eleventh and Twelfth streets
FNEAs AND 0ROCERIEs.
Young and Old
Hyson Tssa,
oolous and Epglish
,,-, Breakfast Teas.
Gunpowdsf Teas,
Java Coffee.
English Dairy Cheese,
riokiss, Preserves, Bsuoss, and a
Large stock Of Hsvsna cigsrs,
Brandiss, Old BYE Whisky,
sherry, Clarst, and Champagne Wines,
For sale BY
WIN. CORwIN DURaY,
Importer Of Tea.
v<-ow Cor. Of and Eleventh streets
The national Republican., 1862-08-13

Lsouafd Boot b Co., New York, continue 70 pub
dsh ths following leading BrttAh Periodicals, vts
: The Edinbursh Review, (WhIS.J
y. Ihs North Bntsh Review, lFrse Chareh)
The national Republican., 1862-08-13
WANTS.,

E0R SALE two han some ark bay COACH
+ RORSES, kind aid q. tl.-Gtik 81 sic VI
double; so.d for no fsu =, he ow,- y, ur
ther ss fvr hem nppl, TO wM. 8 HOFE, rs,
oorusr Of sis,h sLss sad 1. nusy "a Ia aveuus.
AZ ll--3teo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
New YORK, Nov.

New YORK, Nov. |.
\ Washington despatch to the Times
says reliable information has been received
stating that several immense iron clad frig-
ates are being constructed in England for the
rebels.
There is no doubt that our army is steadl-
~ moving forward in Virginia. Burnside
was yesterday at Purcellville. The forces
under Gems French and Sedgwck left llar-
rer's Ferry yesterday morning and crossed
the Shenandoah bridge. Summers corps
also moved through the Blue mountain and
Short hills to form Junction with General
Burnside.
Nearly all the troops have moved from
Loudon and Maryland heights, though Gen.
Geary's command is, for the present. remain
ing on Bolivar Heights as guard.
A reconnaissance from IIarpers Ferry found
the enemy IN heavy force at CharlestOwn and
another from Purcellvllle found them near
Paris and Upperville. said to he undcr Long
street and Smokers Gap is strongly defend
ed by them. Lee is positively said to be at
Winchester, and battle is looked Tor at
any movement.
The Herald's despatch says Lpngslrcet d.
vision took possession OF Loesburg without
opposition ON THURSDAY. Heavy firing is
said to have been heard Yesterday in the d.
rectiOn Of Manassas.
The Times Washington dispatch says
Col Wyndham with cavalry force, was at
last accounts, driving the rear guard of the
rebel general Walkers force through Ash
by's Gap. Another detachment on Thurs
day drove the enemy into their retreats in
Thoroughfare Gap.
Gen. Longstreet Is at Petersburg, and is
to command the rebel army moving to at
tack Suffolk.
Gen. Dix is said to be strongly in the be-
belief that an attack is to be made there and
at Yorktown and Fortress Monroe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
NEw YBRK, Oct. 80.

4 Williamsport letter of the 9th inst,
says an arrival from Winchester reports that
the small pox and typhoid fever are raging
fearfully, and that at least so or GO rebels
are daily dying. The main body of Lees
army is between Bunker Hill and Winches-
ter. Nothing seems to indicate retreat
There is no doubt that Bragg is Fastening to
the relief of Ice.
A great battle without much doubt will
be fought before the close of the week.
The Richmond papers report everything
quiet in Lees army.
The command of the army IN North
Western Virginia has been transferred from
Gen. Loring to Echols.
Tne Inquirer says JAckson's division Is des
troying the BIltimore L Ohio r. L. as rap
idly as possible in the neighborhoOd of Win
chester.
The Despaick Of the 25th says the Federal
Feet Of Galveston. Texas. attacked that city
on the 4th mt. \ Federal steamer ran past
the battery at Fort Point under heavy fire
and laid to at CerItfsl wharf.
The battery was then destroyed by the con-
iederate troops who marched to Virginia
Point. The Federal steamers lying of Gal
weston, sye In number, gave the authorities
four days to remove TIE women and children.
At the expiration of which time they would
shell the place if not surrendered.
The beginning of the assault was the hring
into the steamer Harriet Lane by the guns at
Fort Point.
Measures are already on foot for rigid
Police for the bay, and On active cavalry
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
BERLIN. Va. Oct. 80

\ deserter from a 5 c. Regiment has ar
be shot to-day for attempting the me thing
come time since lie says that nine men are
now under sentence of death for struggling
while on the march.
Rebel citizens in Virginia in anticipation
of the movements of the national troops are
sending all their horses to the rebel army for
service.
1t is definitely aseertained that the main
body Of the rebels is between Bunker Hill
and Winchester. Al quiet at Sharpsburg
NEw YORK, Oct. 81.
The steamer Cave from Newbern has ar
rived. The Wilmington X. C. Journal an
nounces the arrival OF seven regiments of
negroes and to garrison the town and fortif-
cations during the sickly season. They have
been in a camp Of instruction under white
officers three months.
An Apalachicola letter reports naval ex-
petition sent the river captured sloop and
so bales of cotton, but not not however
without a fight with the rebels on the banks
Several of our men were slightly wounded.
The Rebel Ram Chatahoochee, partly iron
clad, said to BE- about ready for sea.
The gunboat Somerset reports having been
fired into at Cedar Keys, Florida, and eight
men wounded. The town was subsequently
burned.
The inns special Washington dispatch
says that advcas from Fortress Monroe
indicate that the rebels are in force
and continually Increasing at Peters
bureh. They are commanded by
Gen. L,ncstrcet and are believed T. be large
ly composed Of veterans from the Amy Of
Gen. LIE.
Advioes from BERMUDA represent that the
inhabitants are excited about Admiral W likes
movements. Some OF the journals say that
our cruisers have instituted blockade OF
the Island. The English vessels Alert, James
and Gladiator were brought t., htely by or
der OF Admiral W likes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
BALTIMORE. Oct 80.


The loyal citizen arrested Tuesday night
in Temperance Hall and who were sent
down the bay in a Steamboat have not yet
been released from custody. Gov. Bradford
has gone to Washington to see President
Lincoln in regard to these unwarrantable az
rests. Bradford has demanded the uneon-
ditional release Of all the parties arr sted
and that all papers and documents seized be
given up.
The petition for removal OF Gen. Wool,
received numerous signatures last night and
this morning an advertisement appears IN
the loyal papers to-day inviting the citizens
of Blltinore to call at Union reading room
and sign the petition to President Lincoln.
for the removal Of Gen Wool.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
FnRrREss MoxRoE. Oct. D

\ man who says he was taken prisoner by
the rebels several months agl and who final
ly succeeded in obtaining his release, says he
has been in Richmond for some time during
his stay. he went on board the MerrimaclNo.
.. She Is thoroughly and heavily cad with
iron. and is IN every way tough customer.
She has been completed for about month,
and has made several trips to Fort DArl'uS.
Her machinery works well. All her gun
are not vet mounted The rebels feel very
confident Of her capabilities.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
Headquarters Army OF POTOMAC,

October 80.
Everything is quiet IN front to-day. Our
cavalry actively and successfully feeling the
enemy and constantly making captures OF
prisoners, horses, &c.
The enemy evidently have considerable
force at CT near Middleburg. 1t is believed
that Gen. Bragg L. on the way from Cum
berland Gap to jim Gen. Lee. There are ru-
mors from Cumberland that the rebels are still
in strong force near Martinsburg Contra
bands who have come within our lines on
the upper Potomac report jackson and Long,
street yesterday moving towards Berryvill,
from the direction Of Charlcstown. The enc
my are still thought in force Immediately il
our front.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
New YoRK, Oct. 80

Adviccs from Suffolk. Va, report a recon
noislnce by Foster and Terry's brigades' with
two regiments Of cavalry and batteries to the
Blackwater. A slight skiImish occurred
between a small party Of the enemy and a
squadron Of Dodd's mounted rifles. leu
tenant was killed and a captain wounded.
Six prisoners were captured and cur trool
returned to camp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
My YnRk. OF 81

The Commercial says the Army Of the Pc
tomac will hereafter CONSIST of three grand
armies, nine corps, thirty divisions, seventy
b os
The lst Grand army will Consist of the
corps Of Gems Reynolds, Porter and Frank
lin. under Gen. Hooker the 2i army will
consist Of the corps of Gems. Couch, Wilelx
and Slocum, under Gen. Burnside 4; the 80
army will consist of the corps OF Gems. Cox,
aud two other corps, to whom permanent
commanders have not yet been assigned, I'M
der Gen. Sumner.
A letter from Washington says The Yer
mont 18th, 18th, l4th, 18th and 16;h regi-
rnents under Acting Brig. General Blunt,
crossed Long Bridge into Virginia Thursday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
r. ugj. Gen. Helleck :

To Ma. Gen. HeHeck
The army OF the frontier Is again success
iul. zen. S;hofcld's dispatches from Fay
etteville. Ark, say that On yesterday at day
light. Brig Gen. Heron, with the lst Iowa
cayalr, and the 9Th Missouri cavalry, at
tackled a rebel camp / mules east Of that
place.
Our force was about 1000 while the rebel
force numbered 5000 commanded by Colonel
CrayJns.
After a sharp engagement OF AN hour th'
enemy was completely routed, leaving all has
camp equipments and few wagons.
Loss of the enemy s killed our loss five
wounded Gen Heron pushed the rebels for
several miles and into Boston Mountains.
s. K. CURTIS.
Major Gen. Commanding.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
force will continually scour the main land
opposite the island and the country along the
Buffalo bayou.
SALT LAKE CRY, Oct .

Col. Connor's cavalry regiment arrived
here and is located miles west of this city.
Major McGeary in command of . companies
was sent to Humboldt river, to chasiisc the
Indians who murdered the emigrants this
fall
They captured &c, holding "a as hostages
The Others were sent to bring the murderers
with the understanding that if not back the
remaining 81 would be shot. They did not
return, and the 81 were taken out and shot
The troops are in good health.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
CoISG s0JrH.

OAy Day Line 10 Troy, AHaHy and Y. Y.
Day LisE FnoH EUELiysre S.-Leave Rousc's
Point daily 10 4. 81, except sundays land
Plattsblr NJ : A. NJ on arrival Of Train from
Montreal, via VI & Canada Railroad, connecting
with Boats at Burlington at l0-l5 A. NJ, con-
Meeting 90 Ticondcrn-a at Z. VI. with Lake
George Boat; reach Whitehall at AIS P. NJ, in
season for the Tram connecting at Troy and
albany with splendid steamers on the Hudson
River, aud with N.gH Epres Tram 70 tn W's,f.
NiGHr LINE Leave E,u o.. Point daily, lex
ctpt Saturdays AMI Suuilyf) on arrival Of Train
from Montreal and O-lel.bu-Eh, arri ing az ur-
lingtyu az . 80 J.. NJ, arl rc-aai1- Whitehall a.
4.3O a. BE, in time for Express Train reaching
New York NJ . =. VI -, and o-ly line connecting
with the Hudson River Day Boat from Albany al
A. Nj, reaching New York at P, NJ, and
EuIiio and Suspension Bridge Al =. NJ.
Gfh- Lip,, zach ,s7y u7H D. ran uii Port Ks7t
end Pli-iargh.
By this arrangement two daily lines are formed
cl-h -. afardiag great f'cilities for PARTIES Of
pleasure o1 business men 90 go and return same
day between different points on the Lake. Pass
euecfs bv ,a'-iu. TIE STEAMBOAT LINE will
avoid tlc annoyance OF dust and impure air Of
Cars duriu. the beat of &c Dag will make close
connections wiki all the Trains OF the different
koad-.-Uu tuc passage aetsecn Whitehall and
Rouse Point will have au extensive view of the
beautiful Scenery Of tie L4Ae-,he AdiTondacks
OF New Yoik, and the Green Mountains OF Vt
viii pas near 10 the old forts % Crown Point and
Ticonlcrasa; the Islands. aud many other points
Of interest all celebrity On the history Of the last
war. At the latter place rssslngers to and from
Lske Gels-s land, aud pass through that beautiful
Lake daily, ou The splendid steamer Minnehaha.
are as low rs by any other Route.
THROUGH TICKET, by this Liae. between
toe principal places in tie Nofthern states, can
be procured az tae Ticket Chces II ths Railroads
Compauy's Office, American Hotel, arlington
VI. E. Tracy, Agt., e, Commissioner ttieet
Montreal. NJ. Garfield Pier -. Foot Liberty ST.
*. T. Huis r River hai;rcad Offices, New York
het7. FAR. p. Z. oGce, Union Depot, rroy
~ 4. Cen. Depot
albany. On board La.c Caaarlain steamers. On
board ugdson River Steamers. On bosrl Lake
Ontario steamers.
Baggage Checked Through. Passengers and
Baggage will be transported from Cars to Boats
from Ia Depots al Burlington, . eharg
treights taken at Lowest ha,cs.
rdOS. II. sNrIELD. Gsls.a A.
No. ,. American Block. Burlington, Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

Private adyic,s from Gen. Mcclellan :
headquarters >ty Lee Is still in the vicinity
OF Winchester and probably intends to fight
there. Lee would cross the Blue Ridge
through A~hty's Gap on his retreat to Cor
louisville expecting to fight battle not far
from Manassas.
Burnside and Siscl are on the watch for
him this slde the Bidge
IL is believed the steamer Alabama l. now
in the track Of the Asrinwan steamers Tor
the purpose of iuterccpting d treasure snip.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE,
10 Business Hen.
a Rare Chance IA make FrcGta bic
IuVe-;ment.

fE'HE SUBSCRIBER, owing to i'll health, and
4 consequent inability to attend TO business,
offers his whole property in the Village ci Bur
in gton, Vt, for sale, consisting Of
ONE BRICK DIV ELLISG-uOUS B., in
,ool rcFat-, with Ba-1 and Garden attached.
ALSO, THE STOCK OF GOODS IN
CHINA HALL, comprising a large and
well selected assortment of CrockeTy, Chine
Gisss-W are, PaPer-Hangines, &c, &c. This
Store Was established in ls47, and is the iarg-
est House this side OF Troy, and commands an
extensive AID profitable traie-,-io.ssd's and
rsf1ii.
ALSO. THE STOCK or TiLLiNEssN'
GOODS. in the Store No. ii3 Church 1t.
The above property IS very desirable, and will
be SOLD CHEAP-Tiuss Easv.
For further particulars inquire Of shs subscriber
at China Hall, $50 Church street.
:. :. BROWN
Burlington, VT, May 81, 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
Quoted in the best military order with sin
gle casualty.
The citizens gave them welcome.
NEW YoRK. Nov. |.

According to information from Mexico re-
ceived per steamer Eagle from Havana about
half of the French troops amounting to
l. goo men had arrived, and were immedl-
ately ordered to Orizaba. 1t is thought that
the Notifications at Orizaba have been settled
On as the base of operations, and an ezpedi-
ton Tor the City of Mexico, would start in
December.
The news about the loss in tie army OF
the French by black vomit, is sand to be cz-
asgeratcd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
CAIRo. Oct. 81

A late Grenada APPEAL says that Price is
reported to have evacuated Holly Springs on
Sunday last.
The Columbus, Ga. Times of the 18th says
that Gen. Butler with 1000 men had landed
al Pensacola, and it was expected he would
advance on the junction Of the Mobile,
Montgomery aud Pensacola Railroad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07

The brig Lady Of the Lake, from Bermuda
9th inst, reports - Left COME ieTate
steamer Herald. from Charleston, with a
cargo Of GeO bales OF cotton, and having on
board Prot Maury as a passenger
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-07
CrrRERLANp. Nd. OFT. y.

To Briy. Gea. X. b. Marcy:
ordered Lieut.. CoI Quick OF the 25i
Illinois. to take the Rrnggold cavalry and
two guns OF Rourk's battery and pursue the
party that took the cattle in Hardy county.
lie left New Creek last night at dark. By
a rapid march all night he overlook the en-
envy at daylight this morning. lie attacked
them and captured 40 head of cattle. 10
prisoners and 20 horses.
B.. KELLY. Brt. Gen.