davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-22

q AXE SUPERIOR PIG IRON;
This Northern Iron Company OF Lake suJPssio. Gfa
seep hand st ,ts Dock n GhEaf9 = and q 81
STsdes 10 which the attention Of those
Ecslit9 of the Lske Superior Aetat Is nf@eo' o.es
no. " eus ':ts 'jEsUP, kennedy 8 CO.. Agents
, 1862-11-22

33llnfutEQ1t btttfr9.
l:SS5T TE:-18 COX
=
a VOICE
FROM
THE Battlefield!
The Right Kind Of 1'cstineny! =!
READ AND EGHDER
The Right Kind of Testimony
READ AND EGHDER,

The special correspondent OF the New York
EXPRESS, who Was NTH the army du:3u5 the
campaign in Maryland, Gays Of tue rse5nt
battles:
, 1862-11-22
@urr1gz Aultcka-

.Sss<zi4elsrs's Hair Dye: The best
Ee~c7td- WILLIAM r. -RATCHKLOR'3 celenra,
Eat- Dye produces cclor ret 10 De -isting gu1sAe3
n Mntt.-s-Wa7ta1ted Eot 10 tn}utc the hair in It's
aasr t-a1etec the iii effects Of had dyes and 1ngtgo
rtet the ta!r for lie. 5REr. RED or Rusty EA1R Ii
tssi!y .c.Es s,le.dit Back c. 3-oNL 1e2V3cE the
tAr soft aEd cesuttlnl~ Enid III sll Druggists. &C
The renu!ze is etraed William Il Datcae1cr Oh
:ae tppr sides Of ~aca box FSetn-y No. 81 Bsrc1ayst
Eec oEk, uate 2a Broadway and Is Dona} tYssla7aZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

nae ally occurs before The he d .%"s,Is s
dsoaer need anu mo ehended The great error com
mitted by physician. is in treating the symptom ,
Itself, while the cause he lup p'' - '''' -
will be asked if hemOrr see never occurs where
the lungs are not diseased co. .ntre are ,t
causes which may produce it: ,'"st Injury 70 the
lungs, as from violent blow; Seco.'d, organic ois'
ease of the Heart; and third in femalHs, " may oc-
cur every four weeks instead of the usnsl 'erodlc
excreton. But if person spits blood in whom lone
of these causes exist set II down as sure sign thu
the lungs are unsouud. Bear in mind too that pal
pitation of the heart and monthly irregularity are
far oftener the cgect than the of splitting of
blood. Patients will understand the fearful import
Of this 81 mpiom, when tell them that Baron Louis,
an eminent French authority on Consumption, did
not meet tcsh single instance, out of tOelre hun
dred cases, IN uhich The loss of 6ood icas not pre-
ceeded tohowed By the Development Of tuberctes.
With this, cose my observations on the Symp-
toms of Consumption, and shall, in my next letter,
describe the varieties of this disease.
Your obedient servant,
ROBERT HUNTER, NJ. D.,
Physician for Pulmonary Diseases, SS2 Broadway.
Mp.yOrk July - 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
y,,Lc,.-R eDoyfed By Tc'egraph.

p,y,.,o T,iy gs-ytove quiet NHglr closed quiet
and i-m .-s inferior Milwaukee ClIo. &C. iaif DO.
~-I,6 Rcd Wiue- Ohio = A. Cor" steady 'alss at ~
o4lc OArs in drasad s,es Al Jo-. lsib "a Ii tf'es'
.,es 600 bulh. WHEY gu.'', Irlurr b'N'' 49,
FTYtcfr. .i@sdy llic. Wheat l2ac on Corn TO- New'
yor. Iep,nT.: $3.50 bbis Flour. 1880 b1-.. w neat
~ ga bush Corn 1910 bn'h. Gets chroi.f-: ip 'p,'
t,ou, VI I'd bn,A IS heat, l3ioo bush Conn., iIV' pnsh
Ost. -. -. ,yyy.r
eosed ul.A 0u. material thsus' 80 ~ - JUN -.
ct,ce,o Sn-r, AZ Uli and 40 Wre Toledo o' PflF''
C9n, .,ssy. .aes IL 900 bnsh Illinois a. 4Uci $40
~ ., 10. .Grl . hot %. 42c. FELl"ls' UNCHANGED ~
po,rs. !l6 tO0 b1sh Wheat, $500 ouH Torn EAf"''H'
a 500 t,t Vs. Wheat. - on busi Corn. -, 400.
r.trEfr. Jay 49, Ffora t.'tdY. Nh-N' ~" m 'iS
f,r NO l. RlslII.Is: 2.CD hhls ~ ~ wv p''.,
s,,,.,,,tr. 30 IBIS, Flour u 900 bu Wheat FEr'h''
cs1l,an Jnl, z1-FLorK dull WHEAT. "4"@ic' Tor
" and ma g.. Tor No . tOhN quiet ail se'.
p,,''rqs. 4 zoo bbl. Flour 1000 bnsn wheat, i'''
bnsL Com SmPyEHrs: tlD 0Ds f'ou', 80, 1890, 80.
Wheat. zoo Dush Corn rhsl"I41h ''oa'' 49,
gnaitered. Gold, 10. ,a.I ,Ntg,r ,,.sd,
sud qne, 3, gic for no. l. RgcHPIs: ,C' T", =, ,oo
q 900 hnsh " neat. 5lIPnEAIs; ~" Ooi,. ''' ''
l.,h Wheat F.yfGHr-: lUc. on Wheat 70 bp'D' ,,,-
CiucAGo July 28-FIDrR dlll snd dfo'Itng; T., -.
h,n,y a. Ne f,r No l. CokS 3l0J T.. iof ni'-u ~
No. 4. b.r.r Eec.ips: J1l1 bblA Elcuf ''O' ,u'u'
SyL..t IN Loo bus, Corn Shipment; l'oo Dbl. loui
g. 900 ogsh " heat $500 hush Corn hic"NN"
Com irregular. bsuhs rsyius .09l'. '""''"'' 80
o.. Corr Buffalo. ,r..- Il, .oo.l
PmIapriPnf, Jny 29-FIouE tfrn. WasAT ~ goo
demand; WHIT, ct II -; Red II - ~ y - ~ ~ -,
demand; yellow a, ole. COFPsg inn fh0Niso'' q''e'
Nj Ponx sllG+lI q WnsKY dull Al 9f45lc. -,
BALTIMORE. July 29.--fLOUK active snd ~ a'Nlund'
scarce. Wheat steady sad active "hie sona I,l a,
Yellow unchanged Cons iu good demand. nhfh' .'
dc PRoylsIoSs quiet Mes. Pork. ;plI 2t' Pnine Rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

there could be at leas. two full regiments raised Of
as rood and true men as ever defended the American
hag
So confident am thst my views are correct, that,
if the Commanding General will grant me permits
SION to do so, wal take my regiment (the boys all
want TO COL and two weeks rations of bread, salt
sugar, aud coffee meat can get there), aud 500
extra stand of arms, with sufficient supply of am.
muntion and locate at least thirty miles south Of
Decatur, where / will rally around me suhicien;
number of the brave mountaineers to protect the
country electually against anything except the reg
Ular Rebel army, who by the way, would find it a
difficult country to operate in. Never did people
stand in greater need of protection. They have bat
tied maniuy against the moot inscriptions foe that
civilized warfare has witnessed. They have
been shut ont from all communication with anything
but their enemies for year and half and yet they
stand firm and true. If such merit is not TO be re-
warded if such citizens not to receive protection
then ia their case deplorabe one indeed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Army and .Snv,..

In addition to ell the iron-clad naya' 'es'eh nov
n course OF construction, still mNher u ehtireiN
now model will be commenced IN lew Jay Il
Jersev City, She il 10 be built in SECTIONS 40 ina
her hull can be sen, TO California ion the TroteeaU'
OF our Pacific possessions. Exact dinsnsions beIr2
vontraband we can only state the new craft VIII be
about 80 feet long, OF proportl onatc depth and
width.
The steamer u. K. Cuyler, which left Boston s
few DAYS since to re-eniorce tho blockade fleet re-
turned on Saturday, disabled, her machinery having
broken down. The Cuyler is a screw steamer of
- 100 tuns burden; purchased IN tins city in
August, 1S6l for SIS, COO She COS, abou, $4,000
recently for repairs, and will cos! more before che
is seaworthy.
TIE entire garrisons OF Governors Island, Fort
Hamilton anu the other posts IN this vicinity, sarr-
soued by regular soldiers paid of yesterday, the
Amy Psymasier having arrived from Washington.
There are now about 20 men on q oveTnor's Island
AL told aud 100 men at Fort Hamilton belonging
chiefly 10 the StL and l2rh Infantry. The COMPANIES
OF the 18th daily expect orders for the seat OF war.
The Government has chartered The vessel Ny
Rover 70 carry stores 20 PoIt Royal. Since the as
official list Of chartered vessels was printed, several
have been temporarily hired by the Navy DeIar;-
neut The NJ Rover has been sent 70 the Brook
lyu NavyIard to receive such preparations Tor her
VOYAGE as may be found necessary.
Men were Yesterday ret 10 WORK on the old failing
razee Savannah to III her out for a schoo-sIip for
actin masters ana masters mates. The Savannah
was formerly J0-guu sailing figGte, and Us such
was Commodore SalteIs iiag-fhip III Brazil when
he Paraguay trouble broke CUT. She II 40 tuur
borden. nominally. Her last cru re wa. performed
on tie Home squadron. We have now the follow
ing schOo-feet:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
A Plen Cor the Ok.

For The Weekly Tribune
Or all my Fathers herds and flocks,
] love the OX-tbe large-eyed OK
think no Christian man would wrong
The Ox-sO patient, calm, and strong!
How huge his strength and yet, with flower
A child can lead this Ok Of ours:
And yoke his ponderous neck, with cords
Made only Of the gentlest words.
By fruitful Nile the Ok was Lord;
By Jordan's stream his blood was poured;
In every age-with every clan
lie loves, he serves, no dies for-MAN!
And, through the long, long years of God,
Since laboring Adam delved the sod,
| hear no human voice that mOcks
The HUE which God hath given His Ok f.
While burdening tolls bow down bis back,
Who asks if he be WHITE or BLACK
And when his generous blood is shed,
Who snail deny its common RED!
aye shall not muzzle"-God had SWORN
"The OK, that treadeth out the corn !"
| think no Christian law Ordans
That OK or MAN should toll in chains.
So, haply, for an Ok pray,
That hnees and tolls for us, this day;
a huge, calm, patient large-eyed OK
Black-skinncd. among our herds and flochs.
so long, o righteous Lord so long
Bowed down, and yet so brave and strong
think no Christian, just and true,
Can spurn this poor Ok for his HUE,
know not Why h. shall not toll,
Black-skinned, upon our broad, free soil!
know not why his great free strength
May not be Gods best gift at length:
That strength which, in the limbs of SLAVES,
Like Egypt's, only piles up graves
But in the hands of FREEMEN now
May build up States by ak and plow!
And rear mp souls, as purely white
IA angels, clothed with heavenly light;
And yield forth blood, richly red
As patriots hearts have ever shed.
God help us ! we are vailed within
Or white or blacksmith shrouds Of skin;
And, at the last we all shall crave
Small difference in the breadth of grave
But-when the grass grows, green and calm,
And smells above our dust, like balm
! think our rest will swccter be-,
If over US the OK be FREE
A. J. II. DUGANNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
FROM GEN. poA'E's ARMY
skIrmis!,ing near Orange Com t.B, 'use-Sen.
Eweu There with Between :0.>"oo an"
$4,000 Rebels-Gen. Pore Gone
Ei.td

Field. 90,
WATERLOO, Va, Tuesday, July 70, Jge.
Scouting parties just returned report ocoas. oIlh
skirmiug with the enemy near Orange Court House,
but without any definite results.
The Rebel Gen. Ewell is re- orted to be in force
from Orange Courthouse, through Gordonsve TO
Stannardsve. His troops are estimated at from
20, 900 to 3D. 900 men.
This force, however, docs not secure the enemy s
safety.
WAsHiNGToy Taesdsy, July % 1862.
MalOr-Gen. Pope, accompanied by his staff, this
morning proceeded TO the headquarters Of his army
in the field. Before breaking up his late headquar-
ters here. Gen. Pope ordered iha, passes to The
lines of his army should be granted 10 others than
those having official business there.
LITTLg WAsHiNGroy Monday July %. 1862.
A grand review OF Gen. Baukss army corps took
place to-day two miles from town. The weather
was fine.
Several hours were occupied in tue field with evo
lutiops and maneuvres by divisions. The whole re-
view was creditabe 10 various commanders, bu,
showed the necessity Of more frequent drills en-
uasse. The magnificent artillery arm elected warm
applause frousall Observers.
The recent removal to more favorable grounds has
benefited the health OF the tIoops. There Is consid
cradle mort ,ity and sickness in the Goth New-YorA
Regimen. The other regiments are improving in
sanitary condition.
There is nothing Of importance from the front to-
day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
A Reconnaissance to Malvern Hill.

A correspondent Of Tie Philadelphia Press, under
date of Iiarrsons Landing July "a, gives a some
what different version of the late slirlnish at Mall
vern Hill, which the Richmond papers characterized
rs Confederate victory:
In compliance with order from Gen. Mcclellan,
Col. Gregg ordered out one squadron of the Stn
Penney lvania Cavalry, with Company H. of the 9th
Regulars all under and OF Capt L. Keenan,,
Of the 9Th Pennsylvania Cavalry. They took d.
rect northern course through the fields from the
James River road to the Charles City road; thence
north by the Shirley road, distance of two miles;
then turning TO the left, marched through q dense
wood a distance of two and half miles, direct for
Malvern Hill battlefield.
On arriving at the skirt Of the woods the Rebel
pickets were in view and exhibited no little surprise
and confusion at the appearance Of our forces from
this quarter, we were, III fact, In rear OF their
lines. Upon our approach they Withdrew 10 their
reserve and again did the flag OF our Union wave in
triumph the battlefield Of Malvern HILL We
thoroughly reconnoered the bill, which we had
been led TO believe was occupied by the Rebels 10
force, aud were agreeably surprised when we found
but one regiment Of cavalry and one section OF
artillery, with which they gave salute, but with
no effect upon our ranks rs far Us diminishing OF
numbers was concerned, nor dauntiDg the courage
On orr men.
ter fully complying with the orders issued and
-. CA changing Of few shots or, IN other words,
ouS III ,yol ing 10 reason with them by the use Of
So ., "a, bnes-a favOrite in our army and source
% wee to the enemy-we retired in good order.
: ;n',, o, etirHg, by the way we had gained the
}, FL ia aioi Beverage, OF the 9Th Illinois Cav
i, ,;,h 40 ,uaGron from bis regiment, gained
M1 t, V ,b r. key Island brdge-succeeding in
ran,nrinG one Rebc Office, who was perfectly non
,InssnJ 90 H.. admit. u that our movements were
yery successful-neverth sless very mysterious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Recruiting for the Union Army in North
Alabama.

II has already been stated that there are numbers
Of Union nen in Northern Alabama anxious to enlist
in the Union army, and that an expedition had
started on, from Moresvile, and succeeded N bring
ing in a number. The expedition was under COM
n.and Of Col. A. -. Straight OF the Jlst Regiment
Indiana Volunteers. TIE party was quite ANAL,
and they Were obliged to proceed with tie creates
caution. Being limited 10 a certain number 81 days,
they were Obliged 10 return, after being joined by
40 volunteers. Autobiography u 3 mcn was within
ten mi.es, when the expedition was obliged TO re-
turn.
Col. Straight concludes bis RI, ori ar follows:
wish 70 ray word relative 70 the condition Of
these people They most poor, though many
u them are, on rather have been, N good clscun-
stances. they outnumber nearly three 10 one ne
SecessiOulsis IN portions Of Morgan, BOunt, " IN
s,OD. Marion. Walker Fayetie, aud Jefferson COun-
ties; Dut situated as they are surrounded by mort
relentless lOe mostly undlTIed and destitute u au-
Munition, they are persecuted in every conceivable
way, yet up TO this tine OF them have kept oIj
Of the way Sufficiently 20 avoid teiog dragged oil by
The gangs that iniest the country for tie purpose OF
plumber and enforcing the provisions O; The kebel
CONSUMPTION act, but thclr horses and cattle aTe
driven oil IN vast numbers. Every pubic road ID
patrolled by guerrilla bands, and lie Union men
have been compelled TO feek protection m the last
ness OF the mountainous wlldeIerf They cannot
hold out much LONGER. 1Lis sia,e OF things has 20
disturbed them that but very li,ie attention ha-
been paid TO farming; consequently msny Of them
are now destitute OF TODD Oi ther own, aud are l,-
ing or their more fortunate neghboTs.
Such examples Of patriotism as there people have
are worthy Of being followed. One old lady, Mr.
Anna Campbell, volunteered to ride 30 miies, and
return, making 20 miles, with about 80 recruits in
eide OF SO hours. When IL Il taken into consideration
that thee PEOPLE were all hid away to avoid being
taken By The Rebels, and that tie country is bnt
sparsely settled this case lie without parallel ii
American history. There are many ca,cs OF slmi
lar nature that came under my observation, but do
not desire TO weary your patience with them. SUI
nee II to say that L have never witnessed such al
e1tpouring OF devoted and determined patriotism
among any other people. And ! am now Of thu
opinion that If there could be sufficient force II
Val portion Of the country to protect t.ess people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
The -. Croix Herald Do,'ro,cd BY Mob
for Embedding the Union Cause.

CALAls, Ne. Iletlay, July Y Io'z'
The Office of Tie 81. cruz Herald in 81. Ste
phens n. b., was again visited ly mob Last night,
and the work Of destruction this time is nearly COM
plete Most Of the type was knocked INTO " pi the
press injured, and much Of tie material was scat
tered outside and thrown into he river.
The Hcrald is about the only newspaper IN New
Brunswick that has advocated the Union cause, aud
hence the wrath os the provirci.ls against 1t.
TIE publication Of TIE Hero.d, in consequence oil
Ibis attack upon it, viii be delayed several weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
with tie fifteen persons having the property III
charge. The men We're released by the Military

with tie fifteen persons having the property in
charge The men We're released by the Military
Governor with an impressive admontion.
DISMISSED PROM THE SERVICE.
The following officers have been dismissed from
the service: Capt. Samuel l.. Harrison, 9oth hes''
n,ent New-York Volunteers; Capt. John Z. lnonF-
son. 10th Regiment y. Y V. ID Lieut.. EdIiuge
Green. 3lst n. Y. v; lst Lieut.. Enock u 'iouO'
9th Pennsylvania Volunteers
CAPTURE OF A SUSPECTED PRIZE VESSEL
The Navy Department has received report HUN
Lieut.. Rogers. commanding the L. >. steamer iiui,s
vile dated July l6 of Abaco Island, stating thaf ne
fou i, with the British schooner Agnes, OF Nassau
e.,,, uarhor IsI,nd. Her commander said she was
,oodod with sixty bales of cotton and forty barrels OF
rosin. Finding on board the Agnes no clearance
charter party. logtook, or other documentary PROOF
Of property Lieut. Rogers detained it as prize, anu
sent her TO Key West for adjudication.
CAPTURE OF A REBEL STEAMER.
A later report from the same Office dated July u,
states that be had captured the Rebel steamer
Reliance, Just out from Dobay Bar, Georgia, and
l. und to Nassau with cargo consisting OF 2l5 bales
81 :. a Island cotton. The Reliance was commanded
~ Tia IT. Gladdings, formerly OF the United States
,avv ana he revenue service, and since the Rebel
lion in con. nand of the schooner Parliament ii
which he sew, raj times ran the blockade Lieut.
Rocar, ~ H. Reliance to hey West.
THE ~ aY WORKS on THE ATLANTIC SEA-
BOARD.
cor To.tor chef o. the corps Of Engineers, Ii
about to make an inspection OF the military works
on the Atlantic seabOard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
The TAX BILL,
MARRIED.

ORsON-GRIFFITHS-O Tuesday, July % In the First
BAPTIST Church by the Rev Edward G. Hiscor, Cornelius
Cofson Lucetis o. second daughter Of Jaa-s OTith
esq, all OF this city.
Philadelphia Washington and St Louis papers Pes'e copy.
LLIP-TAMBLINGS Grace Church, Rochester,
Thurday, July 2i by the Rev NJ. foot James s. Kill
lip to Miss Louisa J. only daoshes OF N Ianoingson'
ESD, all OF Rochester. y. \.
VARNER-GARDINER-On Monday July 81, by the Rev
James Hiett Oliver Warren 20 Miss Margaret Gardiner
all Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
AN EXPLANATION.

To to EGiio, IF TIL. ~ y. TiBHnG
Sir: | fear tha, wrong impression may go abroad
from the notice in ,odays TRlBUSz Of connection with
the British Lloyds wish merely to ,ha, have
ouy fnd lt with the authorities at Nassau found the
Bii.h Consul here very Mind gentleman ready 70 do more
for than could reasonably have expected have entire
confidence that the Of Greet Britain viii justify
leavirs the Loyd. aud to all my rehts IN
the premises. JOHN b. JACODs.
Acs- Iors July -, 1902.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
He Came 10 Grief.

BosroS, Tuesday, July %, 1862.
An individual came to grief on the Common
last night in consequence of advocating "Jef. Davis
and the cbyalry" TIE " gentle" crowd not seeing
things in that light kindly ducked him in the fros
FOND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
J,be Monroe County REGIMENT.

ROcBE.TEK. Tue,dsy. July ~ 1862
The first full company OF tie Monroe County Reg
im,nt, under Capt Hogeboom, was mustered In TO-
dav. and has gone iitocamp. Three more companies
viii be full Tomorrow, and tie other xix range from
80 TO 60 men each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Baunty TO RccrGits for Regiments already

Bauuty TO RccrEi.s for Regimcnts uiIcauy u
the Eicld-lr accordance with section y OF pshe,s
orter No 81 from the y. Y State snail
h. .,.pd,ncr Al Division Amsfy. Elm and hite-
A. EVERY DAY (Snndays excepted rom III o. NJ, 70
make speeis Inspections iSf bounty Of recruits already
hs.1 IL will De seen that Oy the provisions Of said sec.
ION ,I safe bounty 50 VIII be paid at once to such re-
,r, bnt not uptl sha hAys passed said inspection
~ NM IL. THOMSON, VI. d., Medical nspec tor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
C.,o,auv +, Metropolitan Guard.

Th,s Regiment be the nrst mustered into
IN, service under call OF the President from thin
a,
RECRUITS WANTED to MI up Company T., immed.
at.y Cali No. % Wakers, broadway, and enfok
your nams. -, "a.
and State bountes viii be paid 10 each recrue
aaaby 70 regulations These bountes tcsether with tnot
regular pry amount 20 ! 800 per annum -.
Cohns rations and good quarters furnished on cniissnes
Non sommis .ioned Officers ard Musicians wanted.
wv 20 cspt, Il IL HELPER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
.rrest cor Embezzlcment.

OnAIlA. 4. T., IuesIsy, July = To
Ii. W. Depuy, late agent of the Shawnee indians
WIS arrested to-day by the UniIed States Mars'l'
Nebraska, on charge OF emoezziing pubiic money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Business Notices.

READER, you can have an enduring, always
ready reliable 0oLD Pm exactly adapted to your hand
and style Of writing which viii your writing vastycheap
than Steel Pens If you wanit see 1.-THE Pen " Ashtie
than the Sword" in another column.
At JEFFERs's, No. 573 Broadway, Ladies
Elastic Doors. 81 so. + IS, and ~; BALAoRALs. %
~ Is, and ~ 80 ,
Cents fine SHOES and SLIPPERS, Youths and Childrens
BALsoRALs SHOYs. and GATERs, in great Variety at low
prices. JErFEKs, No. 37J Brosdwsy.
THE TAX BILL,
Now RRaDT In pemphe. Of % on fine white paper
Beside the BILL which is word for word in as,ordance with
the original text append il Alphabetical Recapitna.
ton of every article taxed BY the law aud the amour.
OF the tax levied thereon This renders o. complete
and convenient % II is possible - make 1t.
Price cents postpaid - per 100 If sent by ctpres 30
per 100 II BY mail Address THE TRIBUNE New YORK.
WHEELER n WILSON MANUFACTURING
Co1PAsY Sewing Machines with Important improvements
Office No. s1J Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
The ssunboat huntsville.

Boston, TUESDAY, July %, 1862.
Tue gunboat huntsville arrived at Key West on
the 2il instant with steau and schooner in tow,
both captured Oh the coast with cargoes Of cotton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Cnuat Tolls.

A1B,sr Tuesday, July 20, 1862
The canal tolls from the opening OF The season 10
July ", foot $4,000. For the same peIioa III
1861, they amounted TO 81 ,3U7 ,J2f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
From San francisco.

SAN FH,scI,co. Monday, July 2a lUt.'
Tobacco, concentrated, sold ut 81 - per Pounu.
Considerable sales OF Naval stores for re'shipheh'
10 Ncw.YoTk have been uade.