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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
Advertisement
GUNJAH-WALLAu JANITORIAL AYAsH).

The Great TURKISH ExnrLaa.Sr AND NskvS Ne, 4
F1haratins Lotus Is the true Nepenhe o. 'nS .uus
which tho Orient ais have from line inlm-mohs -
GuSJAu produces the most delicate Nd 'pi,,it.f 9
tion and l. perfect substitute for Liquors Opium o,hsr
without the reaction usually attending snr may
stimulants IL Sovereign NeTvine. almost .' h u.l..
curing Nervousness. Nervous Dsoiiy, hH',sSis Mourn
choy. Rheumatism Depression 81 sps .nd P.lpi,atios
ing over Loss OF Friends Seminal oJvns lulipg
Heart. sapsI.ede; 9aoi5a' ouis;r sISasns
pain, hypnotic inducing sleep anu qn cherrfuness
II. MAD and Strength 70 the boy Ssssu
conceived by any human being nen0' a co.frt, sna
Beaatier has long been used by tho beautiful 'H''''
tho Harem. p,.u a,.ro,s. established %
~, 49, ,.orsh. farms in cities, towns. aud country ,.a.
IN The Army Agents wanted everywhere ia. W W. Fivs
~, -, .iivst satin and ivory boxes. 70 cents rso.
hS H. unign, Turkish Carton for Si sold oy S"s'"
Generally sole Importers In Ageiica -, uud,os,
o0oif WV NO, SOL and 500 Broadway N l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

Tenth Infanry.-CoL r. B. Alexander. Lieut-Col w.
S. Ketchum u. q. VoL), Majors g. g. Lowell and Juiu'
hay dcu VI.
T.e Infan'ry Col. r. ID. Reyes tM O. Vol Lieut.
Col l.. SchryeT Major d. Floyd Jones. +. Steele d. o.
VoiD. and J. W. Gordon. - "
Tro,fth IatonHv-Col. W. b. Franklin on g. volt
Lieut Co. ID Buteifeld d. q. Nol), Majors ii. H. Ch1
X : Smith and h. b. Bruen.
Thyiecnh j. + .niyv-Co W. T. sherman tM o. va;
Lieut.. Col : burbank Msjors c. C. Assur %. u. NoLb D.
". Crawford b. q. Vol J. aud ID. Chase.
Fortfe0A IfoHng Co C. 7 stone " o. Fo.l Lieu';'
Col l. r Reynolds o. Voi) MAJOR q. Sykes %. o. VOL
q. H. Ciddu.s and W. Nilisms.
EpieeHih Inf0nft.-Col tiH John Porter (M o. Nol J,
Lieut. Col l. r sandsr.on Majors II. Mug W. H. slidell
aud /. X. Edie - - "
StrfseaH fnfa.fyr-Col Andrew Porter Oh. q. NoLl
Lse.Col l. V. bomlord Majors r. Y. Flint, a l. semmeE'
and = Coidge.
Serenieenh h fln'ry--Col s. p Hen'zeman on O Voll
Leu.-Col l. d. Green, Majors a. Doubleday ~ u 'oLj
W. II. W God and O. l.. Andrews.
Eighteenth ipJdahp Col H. V. Darlington Lieut., Iot
O. l. Shepherd Msjo. g. Tewnsend n. Caldwell and W..
q II. BsoOks (B. O.. Noll 49,,
kinefeCnti infaa,,-Col r. n. s. Candy tB. q. yoL).
Lsu.-Co 4. a. hing, Msjos S. D. Carpenter >. E. pa"'
SON. and q. l. Willard
%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

OFFICERS RETIRED FROM ACTIVE SERVICE.
One OF the most important acts passed by Congress
in 1861 wac u net making provision for the retire.
rnent from active service and from the line Of promo
ton Of officers WHO have served forty consecutive
years. or who have become inoapaci'ated by reason
Of wounds, disesse, or sickness Those who have
served forty years may be retired on full pay and
four rntions per day, on making application to the
President The pay of ncapactated officers is deter
lined by the retiring board according to the degree
Of ncaraciy and tie cause OF IT.
The following is II complete List Of officers retired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

tho command Of the traitors Twggs and Lynde, and
were taken prisoners at the very beginning OF the
rebellion without hay ing struck single blow These
consisted principally of the Let 81, 1th and 9Th IN
fanriy and che Sd Cavalry.
Az an instance of the great change in the person.
mel Of some of the old regiments We give tie fol.
lowing facts relative TO the 9Th Infantry. OF tie 80
cficers who BELONGED to this regiment on tue LIST Of
January, 1851, 10 now remain. The other 70 are
thus accounted for: Resigned, IL retired. ]; died
- promoted to other regiments, 9-total %. Twelve
officers OF the Sth have been taken prisoners, but
are now exchanged. One Lieutenant Lewis was
killed at Winchester, two officers, Capt. Pitcher and
Lieut.. Noble, were wounded at Cedar Mountain,
end one of the Majors brig Gen. Plummerl died
suddenly a few days ago.
OF the 9TH Infantry only two companies are i'll
active service, and they are at Fort Union, New
Mexico. Previous to the battle of Valverde three
companies of this regiment were there, but they
suffered so much in that engagement that ore COM
pany had to be broken up, and the men divided be-
tween the other two. The remaining seven CON-
panies were all taken prisoners.
1t woud not be proper to give, even approx
matey, the effective strength OF the old army; bu'
we may state that none of the regiments are full
and that in the prevailing dulness Of recruiting, they
are not likely TO be, as the number OF enls'men''
does not equal the number of casualties.
THE NIw REGULAR ARMY.
On the 80 of May, 1e6l, the President issued q
proclamation increasing the regular army by the adj
ton of eight regiments of infantry, one of artillery
and one of cavalry, having minimum aggregate Of
Is, l5i officers and enlisted men, to be augmented al
the discretion of the President, TO maximum aggre
gate Of 90 7li officers and enlisted men. This actor
of the President was sanctioned by Congress, in NJ
ac, entitled An Act to Increase the present Mill
tary Establishment of the United States" approved
July 20, 1861. Congress, however, added another
regiment of infantry to the new establishment, anC
limited the existence of the newt y-creaed army L
within one year after the constitutional authority o
the United States shall be established, and ORGANIZED
resistance to such authority shall 10 longer exist
After this time, the military establishment may b
reduced to q number not exceeding 25OOO, unless
otherwise ordered 10y Congress.
The organization Of the army as fixed by
Congress, differs considerably from that Of the OLE
army. We, therefore, give it in full
CAVALRY.
Up to July last, the cavalry regiments were or
gained irregularly. There was one organization
for the let, ID, 4tb, and 5th Cava-y formerly Is
and I'd Dragons, and LIST and % Cavalry another
for the Sd Cavalry formerly Mounted Riemen)
and still another for the 9th Cavalry lnewl On The
18th Of July 1862 Congress enacted that the caYar,
forces in the service of the United States shall b
organized as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

Grand aggregate .lll7 1871 1904. .22T7 1908 +243O
The 80 Aides-de Camp and one Advocate bsong
also regiments in the strength OF which they are incuooo
To avoid counting them twice they arc not counted ID tie
The han6-r Of additional Camp authorized by the
ec Of August s. ldol, is unlimited The number actually IN
che service Is about LOO.
The foregoing table, for 1860, represents the mini
mum or fixed organization Of the old army, as estab-
Ished by law. by the act OF June IL, 1850, the
President is authorized, whenever the exigencies
of the service require it, TO increase 10 "a the
Der Of privaes IN any company serving at the seye-
ral military posts the Western frontier, and at
remote aud distant stations AS there were 18l
companies ether serving at or route TO these mill
tary posts and stations at the close Of 1850, the
the army 10 be increased by 5,09s, making the
total enlisted II 005, and the aggregate Is, l22.
The latter figures, therefore, show the nominal
strength Of the regular army Immediately before the
outbreak Of the rebellion. The actual number Of
troop, under arms was probably less than 1900,
ali tod, and these were scattered over vast extent
OF territory Out of 1913 companies Of cavalry, ar
tillery and infantry, which formed the old army,
I8l companies were posted at or on their way to
stations in Florida Kansas, Nebraska, Utah, Texas,
New-Mexico, California, Oregon, Warrington Ter
Titory, and elsewhere in the Indian country, west
of the Mississippi, and the number Of forts, garri'
son and campo occupied by the troops was upward
of 80.
large pumber Of these troops-tbose in Texas
end New-Mexeo-bad the miaiortune 70 be under
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
Capt J. @. Read 18th Inf, killed At second Boil Run
Csp v de Hart 5h Art of wounds received before Rich

Capt J. O. Read, 18th INF Killed st second Bull HUN
Capt de Hart 5ih Art. of wounds received before hich
moDd. -,
Capt J. r. smesd, 5tb Art. killed near Centreviue
Lieut.. D. Ramsay, lst At killed at Bull Rum. -. n,
Lieut. H. Ncousde, 9Th Cav, Of wounds received ~ Dui
Run.
Lieut. P. o. Crsg. % Att, Killed q. Bull Run.
Lieut.. j. l. Gr-ble, I'd Art, killed at Biz Bethel
Lru. L. L. Mitchell. 10th Inf, Of wounds received o
Shiloh.
Lieut. Lyman Mi.hler. 5,h Inf. killed at Valverde. -,
Lieu. q. Wogner, Top. Erg, Of wounds received Dc
fore Yorktown MN
Liru. w DE Wolf Sd Art. Of wounds received at WI
lsusbIfL 49,,
Lieut. Z. u. Parker I'd Inf. killed a. Gsinss's Mill
Lieut. q ". Hoover, 18th Inf, OF wounds received q
Ganef. MIL nm,
Lieut. w Mcclure, 81 Inf. killed at Malvern hin
Lieut. N. V. y Lewi- sth Inf Killed 81 " inche'er'
Lieut. Il. T. Ellnwood ~ Int. killed near hsnassss'
Li.ut W. Kidd "a Inf. Killed near Manas'a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

WINTER GARDEs.-Full houses each evening Thu
week have witnessed the reproductions of Mn..
Baemans tragedy, Geraldine" Miss Bstena,
plays the part of the heroine with all eanestne.s
and devotion beyond her nsull efforts; a circuu.
stance readily attributable to the natural sympathy
in this case between the artist and the author. MOI
the leas striking feature of The representation the
performance of he part of the Bard by Mr.. Bate
man. The wild and passionate force Of bis acting It
the close of the first act, which gains superior effect
by tue dramatic strength of the situation, always
secures the honors of the evening. " Geraldine"
will be repeated throughout this week, and MAc-
BETH will be produced next Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

PATENTS IN HosPIrALs.-One of our city Repre-
senra,ves has received the following letter from Tie
Surgeo N General Of the ARM
WAsHISGros CITY d. C.. Sept. 8. 1904
DEAN Sin: Ihsve received yoa notes and regret my hs
siy to grant your requests The orders against the
Of officers operative aud refused by the
Chief unless to life prevent permanent d"Ao"S
Tho only transfer Of soldiers which are made are rom "0'
tails far from the sea, Of those The apphe
for transfers of oen are that oneen'n OF n
we.e srap,ed tho creates, confusion would result
Yours, sincerely. WILLIAM a. h""""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

TgE BRooKLYS CRY RAILROAD CoMPASrn
EyapIsa THE GovERsNgsr TAx.-The Presidents
of the different City Railroad Companies announce
that hereafter they will sell twenty tickets Tor *i
instead OF five heretofore, in consequence
of the tax Of per cent imposed on the gross 70
ceipts of every horse railroad company by the Gen
eral Government. The Brooklyn City, Newtown.
Coney Island, Jamaica, and Broadway Railroad
Companies parties TO the arrangements, WHICH
will affect those who have been in tie habit OF buy.
ing tickets by The dollars worth to the extent OF
one cent tor each passage, but will no: insrease the
price for transient passenger, who have always
paid full fare. The tax levied by Government 70
II per cent upon the gross receipts OF each Company,
and to meet this these Companies say, Government
has authorized them 10 Increase the rates OF theu
fare in other words, they are merely to act
as agents of the tax. So TO make up this Ii per
cent OIL the gross receipts. the regular customers are
taxed % o. cent, while the transient customers are
taxed nothing, the price of their tickets remaining
unchanged. OF coarse, the gross receipts OF tas
companies will be largely increased, portion Oh
which, need we say, comparatively, very Sinai
portion will 20 to the Government and the balance
into the pockets Of the Railroad Companies. Thus
We see that these companies are apparently abou'@
realize considerable profit out OF the necessities
our stricken, struggling Government by "a leech-hH
process upon the already welldraned purses Of tho
people. Truly, our corporations have no souls. Al
they renewed their charters recently on condiuoa
tina, they cell IS tickets for 81, perhaps the Common
Council will have o voice in the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
A CARD.
r.. "a. rx,,o~ Of THIN. Y. 7ri5UHa

Sin: My attention has been called to an article y.
In. i,. Of your paper OF the 9Th inst OF alleged ares
90 hs,rll1s 20 from q NJ Todd ESQ of No 5l< bi1a
Nhil. I, 4. true that was arrested II Il untrue 10"
committed tho crime changed and tho insertion thee9
,onr paper has great injustice desire 20 49,.
~. ,bIic through the channel which sGno1neea
r.st thst no chage preferred ainst INC whse'ef s
after being incAccrated sinee Friday as! was
dchars.d on Monday, the 9Th inst aud now eJ0!sS
my liberty by inserting the above In your paper you WIZ
much obllse an Injured citizen - -, ,,vr,e
Yours. respectfully, GEO. W. 'SA'H"
A<,,- York Sept D. 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
,gsIxKsTAL ORGANIZATION.

sThese officers are taken from the Lieu,en,n,s
According to this the entire regular cavalry force
Of the United States, amounts to 1913 officers
and men, showing increase Of 1880 over the
organization Of January 1862, and 4, l70 over that
of January, 1861. The details of the recent increase
may he summed up briefly thus;
Majors s; Captains. 10; Lieu.enant', Oh Enlisted men,
2,s13 Total 1880.
ARTILLERY.
The new regiment of artillery, the jth-is organ
lied Us follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

ONE HUNDRED AND EiGHTY.oSE PER CENT PaR.
Mrum.-That was the figure at whico New-York Gee
Light Stock stood yesterday, as the following report
of sales will show:
50 shares NewYork Gas Ligh. Co..... so each 2e,i
liS DO do do 2sH
OF course, with business so ruinously deprs
cated as this it is not surprising that this poverty.
stricken corporation should require their customers
to relieve them OF the paltry tax imposed upon their
failing business by the Government. The only rem.
edy against this extoron ill legislative action can
be had s it seems to U.s. for each consumer 10 resort
to the use of Kerosene, some similar cheap llami-
nator. If such a course were generally taken We
have no doubt Gas Stock quotations would soon loss
their excessive initiation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

dress blsckened face and high bat who struck ny husbs
with the head. and Knocked him downs the -
tiled 70 strike ne; said, Do not strike mel have fo,s
chidren he struck and pushed into the ditch 4.
nize him. Ss'
The inquest was adjourned until today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

INCREASING DEMAND YoR THE New CURREscT.
The crowd which assembled around the Sub.
Treasury yesterday morning, was larger than on
any of the previous days of distribution. Stamps
to the value Of & 600 exchanged for Treasury
Notes. The distribution will recommence ct 10
o'clock tits morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

ORGANIZATION Against IsvAsios.-The citizens
Of the IXth Ward, as will be seen by advertisement,
are to bold meeting on THURSDAY evening, the 18th
inst, for the purpose Of organizing 10 drill and equip
for immediate service in repeling any attempted IN
vason Of our State by the Rebels. Every citizen Aas
an interest in this matter and should be present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

QUEENS County AGRICULTURAL ExHIBrrios.-
Attention is called to the advertise of tue Queens
County Agricultural Society's Annual Exhibition
which takes place Sept. ls and 10. The arrange
ments for the accommodation Of visitors, 1t viii b
seen are ample.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

GENERAL ORGANIZATION.

The general organization OF the army az
planned by the War Department, and approved by
Congress, has not been carried out-circumstanoes
having prevented it. The force was to have been
organized into two divisions Of two brigades each.
Each division should have ono Maor-General, two
Aides Camp, one Assistant Adjutant-G sneral,
one Quartermaster and one Commlssary Of Subsis-
tepce. Each brigade should have one Brigadier-
General, one Aide-de-Camp, one Assistance uar-
termaster and one Assistant ommissary.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE EETIRR Army.
Minimum. .......S6, l2s MsIimum..."...i6,l23
The Headquarters OF tho new regiments are as
follows:
9Th Cav. Pt,lburr, Pa s!h I Inf Wheeling Va
lin Inf, f. Independence. I'm Ini' D.; PEBBLE No
l2th Inf, IT, Hamilton I'm in' Iouipb1s ONO.
18Th Inf, Jefferson Bks Mo. 18TH IHi, indanapoLs IND
18th Inf, f. Tpmbull Conn
Recruiting for these regiments commenced about
fifteen months ago. but the progress made has not
been 30 rapid as anticipated. The 9th Cavalry was
the most successful, and Of It's troops were the
first OF the new army, to take the field. 1t Is now
full, or nearly So and has been represented in many
a hard engagement, in which both oiicers and men
have acquitted themselves bravely. The 9Th Ariil-
lery has ten batteries out Of twelve complete and ~
the field. The 18th Infantry is full. The second
battaons Of the others arc organized and the third
are being pushed forward. The frst, and Ia mort
cases the second, battalons Of each regiment have
received their Japttme dc Jeu, and behaved nobly
during the fiery ordeal.
The following are the names Of some Of the placer
where the regulars old and new, have been engaged
during the war:
Fort Sumter FsaI Court House Big Bethel Rich Noun
tain Bull Hun, Dug Spring Fort Fillmore tsurrendcTed by
Ly nde) Santa Rosa Island Fort Pickens DoDesou Val
verde Apache Pass, NinchesteT For. Pulaski Yortt0wn,
Williamsburg, Wet Point Hanover Couri.IIouse, Cohnth
Shiloh, Fair Oaks, Port Republic, Mtchanicsvie Gaines
OAK swamp, Before Richmond, Cedar Mountain.
PROMOTIONS FROM THE RANKS.
The first systematic provision for the promotion Of
meritorious non.commssioned officers was made in
1854. Previous 10 that year, three Of four bad been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

The subjoined table shows the organization of the
old Regular Army, as it existed at the close of $780,
snd also the General Army as il now stands:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

OFFICIAL County JoURsALs.-At the meeting
of the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday. it wss
resolved that The TRIBUNE, World, Transcript.
aud Staats Ze.tung be instructed TO publish tie
proceedings OF the Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

We are indebted to Mr.. +. l.. jenkins, purser Of
the steamer Potomac, for files Of New.Orleans
papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
IAdyertisement.I

Ifyou want to learn what you can 40 BEST ass
ho, n, make the aost of yourself get acarea, un.,.y
,e oT sSAssAIoy a, toSLss WsLLs' 80 os0's"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
INFANTRY.

The regiment Is divided INTO t"tINo HgHl DH1IeIies
INFANTRY.
The following is the organization Of the nine new
regiments of infantry. Each regiment consists Of
three battalions of eight companies each.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-25
AYous1 MAss FIRST LESSON.

take it that the FIRST great lesson young
man has to learn is that he 10 an ass. The
earlier the lesson is learned, the better will
IL be for his peace of mind and his success
ia life. Some never can learn it, and de-
scend into the evening OF existence, their
ears lengthenipg with shadows as they 60.
Some learn it early. &c. their ears cropped
and say nothing about it.; while others
sensibly retired into modest employment,
where they are not noticed. A young man,
bred at home, and growing up in the light
of parental admiration and fraternal pride,
cannot readily understand how any one can
be as smart as be is. He goes into town,
puts on airs, gets subdaed, wonders what il
means, goes into society and finds himself
tongue tied, undertakes to speak in de-
batting club and breaks down, or gets
laughed at, pays attention to nice young
woman, and finds a very large mitten on
bis hands, and in state of mind "bo,der-
ing on distractions" sits down TO reason
about it. This is critical period of his
history. The result of his reasoning de-
cdes his fate. II be thoroughly conapre.
hsads the fact, that be does no know any
thing that he is but a cipher, and whatever
he gets must be won by hard work, there is
hope for him. He will 60 to work and
learn how to live. On the contrary, if
hnge self-conceit holds possession of him,
if he gets cruss and sour, il he turns up bis
nose, or sneaks, be will be cut. The world
has no use for him. A young man who is
not tractable and placable, and who refuses
to admit TO himself that he does not know
anything to speak Of, and to do it good.
naturedy, might as well retire to private
life irst as last Timothy Iitcomb.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-25

and can 60. But, in that ease, this 10 yoaru
and il cones on you 70 account for them
'are stolen srooons. Have to take yos in
charge, al four Of re-
sWby, yea inpudent scounires!' roarcd
the Captain III see ron in. l wish
had my pistols here; Id teach you how to
insult gentlemen i-shaking his fist.
The dispase waxe3 fast and fasisca. The
outsiders began TO take part in il, and there
is 10 telling how il would hsve esded. had
not an explosion, followed By hsay fall
and scream Of pain, beard IN An adjoining
room.
.che crowd rushed TO the scene Of the new
attraction.
The door was fast. Il vas sosn burst
open, and mystery explained. The thief,
who bad carried of the Captains valise by
room, and opened il TO Escat over the booty
be supposed it to contain, thrusting bic
hand in after che spoons. In 90 deing be
had touched ons Of the hsff triggers an6-
the pistol had gone OF, the bullet making q
round hole through the side Of the vahse.
and corresponding round hole in the calf
Of his leg.
The wounded rascal was tax en- 10 charge,
FIRST by the policeman, and then BY the doe
tor and the dnelis,s and the wedding pair
s,rach up a friendship on the score OF their
mutual mishaps. which calminatedi in q snp-
per, where the fun was abundant, and where
it would be hard to say which was in the
hes; sprit,-ihe Captain for recovering his
pistols, the bride for getting her nisht-cap,
the bridegroom for escaping the station
house, or the duels,s for escaping each
other. All resolved to mark that day with
white stone,' and henceforth TO mark their
names on their black travelling bags, in
white letters.
MoKAL.-Go thou and do likewise.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-25

CT We agree with tha; old poet who
said that low. soft voice was mn excellent
thing in a woman. Indeed we feel inclined
to 60 much further than ho has on the sub.
iect, and call j. one Of her crouniug charms.
How often the spell Of heanty is rudely
broken BY coarse, loud talking! How often
you are irresis,ib'y drawn to plain uoas.
snmiug woman, whose soft, silvery tenes
render her positively attractive! In the
social circle, how pleasant 1t is to hear o
woman talk in that low key which always
characterizes the true lady!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-25
THE ARTISTIC.

We are not infor med OF the particular
city in which the following incident occur
red-it nigh. have taken place in good
many of them. A clergyman, writing to
the leader of his choir, says:
"This wha, you sang for our shorthand
reporter, whom we had detailed for this ex-
press service in the left, took it down ver-
hatina. "a s-saF