davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08

u Doctor SEYXoUns Report Of the Solomon
Exploring Expedition, which We published some
tim. ago, hos been copied extensively all over
the United States and the Canadas. We are
pleased to note this tribute to the Doctors inter
cstng pen, and the success it will cause to attend
his assiduous labors for the development OF the
resources of our country. General Stone for
warded copy Of the Report to each Of the lead
ing Railroad men in the United States, and it
has had the effect of concentrating their thoughts
on the great Smoky Hill Route. We ore pleased
that the USIoS was the medium through which
this good has been accomplished. We must
again appeal to our people for larger support
and more extended circulation Now that the
election is over We shall devote our whole atten-
ton to the interests Of these Western Vallies.
The medium, to lie effective, must be extended,
and to accomplish much, must have liberal
support The UNION is the only paper now per
manently identified with your interests.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08

DISASTROUS FIRE-The house of Mr.. E. l.
Foster, in Davis county, near Manhattan, was
burned on Wednesday, October 10Th. The fire
was communicated froG a sorghum mill toa hog
pen, and from thence to the house 1t was near
twelve o'clock noon. The wind was very high.
and there was much inflammable material about;
in ten or fifteen minutes the whole house was
in blaze. Nothing was saved of the contents
but two trunks, two baskets and contents-ali
the beds. bedding, silver, jewelry. DC, including
one hundred dollars in money, was destroyed.
->pd % "Misfortunes seldom come singly," the
next day . prairie fire came sweeping down
upon the farm, destroying hay, corn. fences,
sorghum mill, DC, making clean sweep Of
what was left from the previous FIRE. y
Our strongest sympathies so with Mr. Foster
in his misfortune, and trust the God Of Fate may
soon restore him to his once comfortable situation
FaAlRlE FnEs-As far as the eve can reach
the earth presents one vast sheet Of blackness-
and the air is filled with ashes, floating In all
directions. rendering everything exceedingly
disAgreeable. We have yet to hear Of life
being lost by the fires but as for the destruction
of property they are even more disastrous, if
possible. than those of las, year. From all quar-
ters We learn Of the total runation Of farms, and
the beggaring Of their occupants. 1t is sad, thus
to see our hardy pioneers stripped of the fruits
Of years of toll in q fash by the devourinc ele.
mept, and continually presses home the que.-
ton. What preventive is there: From the Cot
tonwood we learn that the destruction has been
very great-farmers, in some instances, losing
their corn, hay, and fences. One man on thu
Neosho had swept from him thirty Thousand
rails, and another one thousand bushels Of corn
A man near Manhattan lost threshine machine
Mr.. Creech. on Dry Crcek, lost several fattenet
hogs. Mr. Hicks. near town. lost q large guam
sity Of hay, corn and wheat Almost erer.
one throughout the country have suffered NOR
or les BY the destruction of fences. Our tow,
wss saved BY great exertious, our citizens beip;
up greater fart Of night. fighting the FIRE.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08

The precincts yet to be heard from will
run S.rickler's majority up to $50 vote
of three to one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

q, South Carolina, and suite. At present. that gen.
tleman's recognized jurisdiction 10 bounded ON the
north by the Rebel Notifications on this island, on
the south and west by "Pull and be Id creek "
(so designated IN the maps), and the Charleston ana
Savannah Railroad, and on the east by the Atlantic
Ocean. The appointment is a charming illustration
of our National disregard Of Mrs. GLASS; axiom IN
the matter OF cooking hares before We have caught
them. ,o
The mail Int 60 off yesterday, after ALI 1t may
to-day Nothing particular TO add by way OF loie
postscript to idle letter, unless nsert 'he 9ueS
tionabe night adventures OF an lrishman WIN wnom
have Just conycrsed on the piazza III front OF oeh
Wrghts headquarters. will.
He belongs to the Sd Rhode Island regiment, and
was on picket duty last night Being, as he asserts
unwen. and as he admits little ~ drunk, ne OBJ
tanned permission to rest awhile, and rambling oft in
some confined intention OF returning 10 camp, 1881
his way presently to find hand laid upon his shout
der. and himself a prisoner 10 three or ioar Rebel
ricke,s They took him. so he alleges, 20 Secession
vilIe treating him civiIlv by the way. In guard
house he questioned by "a big Dutchman asto
The number of forces, 70 which he replied vera
consly, about $4,000, several officers coming TO
look at him. Presently being left to himself, he
endeavored to escape by getting through window,
was kicked, bound hand and foot aud bundled into
closet. Here he lay for an hour ortwo, the Dutch
man rising occasionally 10 make sure Of bic safety.
At length, when the whole party had sunk 10 sleep,
the Irshinan contriyed 10 avail himself Of knife he
had, to cut the cords and set himself ut liberty,
making Lila exit by the window for fear Of alarming
the sentinel. 1t dark, rainy night, and he
MADE his way the forms OF reeumbent soldiers,
along the lines Of the Rebel Notifications, through
the swamps and forest, RAISING unchallengcd The
pckets of both armies until, AZ daybreak, be reached
tie shore of the island and signaed TO one OF our
gunboats take him aboard. That brought him
tnlther. -
The adventure would be o curious one, if credible.
Our present impressions are that the narrator was
exceedingly drunk, that he got astray within the
lines, and Deing apprchended by the pckets OF Gen;
Stevenss division, partly Judged, partly imagined
the story. Under which belief We have just put hiD
in the guard-house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

~ From foot Of Cou,sndt.st.-Connectns at Hampton
Junction with Delaware Lscksw and Westrn Railroad
and Esston with Leigh Valley Railroad and It's connec
tons forming direct line 10 Pittsburgh and tae West without
charge OF cars .... - -.
| SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-Commenein May S, 1862
Leave New-Y ork as ioiows;
U,nRtspuKa ExPREss-At a m. for Esston. Reading
Pott,yille Harrisburg, Mauch Chunk Niiamsport, &c.
Mail TRaIN--At a. III. for Easton, Water Gap, Scrsn
ton Great Bend. Pston, Nilkesbsne, &c. 1890
u VI. THRousH TRAIs-For Easto1. Manch Chunk VII
lisrns pert Reading Pottsville, Harrisburg &C. ,,
a. NJ. WAY PASSENGER TRAIS-For Esston. Bethehem
Allentown. and Maueh CHUNK
5:9OP " WAY TRAiS-FOr Somervine
Bpm WESTERN ExPRKss-For Easton, Allentown Reso'
I'M dsrf.buy Pittsburgh ADD the West Sleeping fro
Jersey City through 10 Pittsburgh u,
! ExpKyss TRAIN FOR H.RRIsBURG-The . m Express
r. sIu from New York strives Harisburg At p connect
ing Fast and West Psnnsy yania Railroad Northern
Central Rsiroad, North aud South and with the Cumoer
land Valley Railroad. - - ,,,. 49,,
NswYork at o daily Sundays excepted making close
connection at Harrisburg with Penusyyan Bsroad-wlth
no change OF cars TO Pittsburgh and but one to Crcin
and Chicago Four hours time Is saved by taxing this
train. - NJ
York from Pie No. 2 North River, al 1920 and II ~ LIZ
500 49, and y. m. -,
The boats stop Beren Point ad msIners aoor evey
trip each way. JOHN u sIrhNS' eupeih'eiueh.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

founded il, I defer what have to say until then.
Only this: wish from the bottom Of my heart that
Gen. Hunter had hnndred negro regiments IN
training in this State OF South Carolina. lie might
then give the North something to talk OF beside that
eternal Richmond
Apropos Of it, The Charleston Mercury Of the
2sth Of June publishes. with q great flourish Of
trumpets, an account OF recent victory over Gen.
Mcclellan and the Union troops before The Rebel
capital, which, whether true or false will doubtless
reach you and be reprinted in the New-York papers,
We incline to think there is something in 1t, for the
Charestonians fired hundred guns on the Fonrth,
as in honor of some welcome intelligence. This
was distinctly heard on board the Wabash, Commo-
dore Dupont's flagship. If 1t be 70, how is New
York going TO take i'll Will it be accepted as an
other instance of pushing the enemy to the wall,
and allowing him to pull the wall down on you
when you have got him therel After all, the go
called Southern Confed;rscy may live to be recOg-
nlzed by Europe because Of our rational aversion
toward being helped out Of our scrape by the black
hands white within the palms, Of "niggers."
/ close pertinently with q scrap OF real news
which reached us in the midst of furious rain-sorm
on the evening of the Fourth: The South Carroll
mans have lately re-possessed themselves OF works
at Port Royal Ferry, in the Coosaw River, from
which they were driven by our troops IN January
laet. On the morning Of the Fourth, they opened
fire upon our piekets, drove them IN cros'ed .he
river in "A boat and burned some boats aud BLOCK
house at the end Of tho causeway. Our artillery
being ordered up, fired at the boat and little field
land water practice occurred between 1t ana the
enemy He fired 100 round shot; we, in like manner
wasted 100 shells. No damage either side. The
Rebels attempted the same work on the same day
with more or less of success at Seabro0k.
have just learned that although the Potomac
starts tomorrow. being old and slow boat she
will carry no mail. Never mind, you will get this
letter, together with an indefinite number of Others
Of my lndiling at some time during the present
month. shall keep writing for my own satlfisc
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

EXCURSION by Mas. LIScoLs AND FRIESps.-
Mn. Lincoln and her two sons, accompanied
by Col. Sweeny, Col. Howe, Col. Murphy, and
several lady friends made an excursion in the har-
Dor on Monday, under the auspices Of the Surveyor
of the PORT Mr.. Andrews The revenue steamer
Winants, having the party on board left the Barge
Office at O'Clock. and, by invitation OF Capt. Petrie
Of the steamer City of New-York, and John g. Dale,
Agent of the NewYork and Liverpool Steamship
Company, paid a visit to that ship, where
lunch was provided by Capt. Petrie. At the
table the health Of the President Of the United
States and the Queen were duly mentioned and
drank with much good feeling. At the conclusion
Of the entertainment the party proceeded up the
East River to visit the Great Eastern. On the
arrival at the ship, Captain Patton received Mrs.
Lincoln with the customary honors, and conducted
her and her friends through all the most interesting
portions Of the ship, tho band playing HAL Column
bia," and other national airs. The party passed
several hours on board, and before leaving were in
vited to fine entertainment provided impromptu.
Great pains were taken by Capt. Patton and his
subordinate officers to make the visit agreeable.
When the party left, and the revenue steamer got
under way, the men on board the great ship assem-
bled ON the wheel-houses and along the side OF the
ship, and cheered for the President of the United
States, while the band played " Yankee Doodle.
The guns Of the Great Eastern alao fired a
salute. Mrs. Lincoln and her friends expressed
themselves highly gratfed with the pleasant excur-
sion and with our beautiful bay and It's surroundings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
NETWORK s. NEW.HAvEN RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.


COMMENCING MAY 5. 1862.
Passenger Station in NewYork cor Z7thst and 4ihav
Entrance o 27th.s,.
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORK;
For New-Haven. a. NJ, (Exli l2:lS, (EI)i 3;'o
For bridgeport !, a. M, E1); 2;la GI)i $3.50
For Milford Stratlord Fairfield Southport and we'tpOr
5e. m. l!:l5. $3.50. and 800 p m -
For Norwsk. $3.50 a l2:l5 D. (Er)i $50 4;3o 5:
For Dslieni and Greenwich $50 m, 2;i5 $780, 4:3o
For stanford T. 8, (EN) $50 No.; l2:l5 ,, CEI.h O.:
go 49, $50 p. m, txl -,
For Poi Chester snd int mediate stations s3Oa IN IL:
Is, $50; i:90 500, $50, p. IN.
For Pot Chester and New Rochelle. 8p M (E1)
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, Wis Springfield a. M, (Exb tExh p n.'
For Boston, via Shore Lire i2:l5, p m. lFn)
For Hartford and Springfield, a. In. (Exh Rl'' s.
For Connectlcat River Railroad to Montreal M (Ex
ard l2:l5 p. nj. TO Northampton. . , . =,
For Hartford, Providence, and Fiihku Railroad, NJ
FOO Eew.ffasen New-London and stonins.on Railroad
ets a. m, 2:l5. 3, r. M, tES.l
For Canal Railroad. l2:l5 p. m. 70 Northampton
Fer Hoasatonic Railroad. to Pttsned, m D. m 10
Darlington and on SATURDAYS throughto fittshed.
For Naugatuck Railroad, &. NJ. 3 p. NJ. -.
Fer Danbury aud Norwalk Railroad, Z, $3.50 a. NJ =: ~
JANIS III. HOlT, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
$50 THE 1862.

PEENsYI.yANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
with its connections forms -
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
Fan. NKwYoRK TO THR PRINCIPAL WESTERN CtrtEs
Eight trains run daily from NewYok 70 Phiadepha, via
New. Jersey and Camden and Amboy line. ,.
ALI, THROUGH TRAINS FOR THE WEST Bl hi,
ROUTE LEAVE NEW-YORk FROM THE
FOOT or COURTLANOI.ST.
by way Of Philadelphia tire morning passengers eaye New
York time other routes Evening pas ensefs
At 8 D m hour later than other lines.
By way OF Attention. evening passengers Lave At M
three hours later then tie Nohcn i,ne' ana by pom Ioats
ronts North Vest Irene, Indianapolis, Louisville
81 Louis. Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati. and ell main
points Wet. with fewer changes Of cars. .
s,cpina Cars without change. from Philadelphia 70
Pitsbnrsh 3i5 miles aud Newly rk TO Pittsburgh 40 miles
smoking and Saloon Cars on al ta!ns.
Fare the other routes
Esggage checked through. Transfers free.
Secure Tiekets. good until used. By fitsbuTgh.
WESTERN EMIGRATION
The Pennsylyama Central Company runs an hms1sn.
Accommodation Line which affords comfortable mode o.
parties moving Westward a. one hall the I'lA rates
of fare. ppr,cur,
Ry this route heights 81 a descriptions be forwarded
30 and any point the Railroads Of Ohio Kentucky In
dan, Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri by KALI
ROAD DIRECT or TO port on the nayisaOle rivers Of
/ the West by steamers from Pittsburgh.
The OF Freight to and from point IN the Westby
tho Pennsylvania Railroad az all times as favorable
charged by Railroad Companies. Merchants and ship
pers ul,sng transportation OF their Freight TO this Com
pany, rely with confidence on rs speedy transit
Farmers aud Dealers in Live Stock will hrd this most i'd
route, Cspscious Yards well waiered and sup
Piled with every convenience have been opened on this line
connections and every attention paid to their wants
From HARRISBURG where will found every convenience for
feeding ard resting choice 10 oiersd Of the rnrl.ADE
PHIA, NEW; YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS.
| J. l. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent, No. AstoTHouse
LEIGH Co.. Freight Agents, 90 4. ,,,,r, =.
| No. | Aston. House. aud No. South William Q.
MCDONALD Bi'cHoSF Ens NJ. B assat,
ENOCB LEWIS General Supt Altoona. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

CHILDREN FOR WESTERN HoMEs.-A procession
of fine children, boys and girls, en- route for the
West. under the charge Of Mr.. c. G. Tracy left the
Office of the Childrens Aid Society, yesterday after
noon; they attracted general attention and interest
among hose who SAW them. number Of girls de-
s;rous Of good country homes, accompanied this
party; they were from the excellent institution
lately established by the Chdrens Aid Society, the
Girls Lodging House, No. 205 New-Cansl street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
ATTACK OF GUERRILLAS At TOMpKINS
AIIIIE.

THREE COMPANIES or TIE NINTH PENNsii'A-
MA CAVALRY CAPTURED or CUT TO PIECES.
A dispatch from Gen. Boyle to Headquarters AZ
this place yesterday states that three companies OF
Col. Williams gth Pennsylvania Cavalry, stationed
at Tomp kinsyille KY, were attacked on llst
Wednesday by "A guerrilla force, numbering rom
600 10 GOO. under Col. Starnes. and were all cut
10 pieces 1t is stated that no prisoners were taken
Runor says that the guerrlllas carried black nag
II is reported that seven Of our cavalry escaped.
Our troops were under the command Of MAJOR DOR
dan. The dispatch also states that the guerrii'as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
Am roR THE rNIONIeTs OF FERNANDINA.

To me Edifor Of he n. y. ITibune
SIR: Having heard that number OF persons are
e.lrou Of contributing something for tho relief Of the loyal
gorers AZ response appeal othe "a inst
we t,ke the liberty Of informing them that Vesse wi" san
Tor TIA, poin, about the h inst Any donations oil clothing
or material will be gratefully received
ELLEN COLLINS, Chairman, Ne, &c.
ordAs CsalrGi Ass0cqtos Of Re!iy, Neg io'k, July
H. 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
The resolution was adopted by unanimous consent.
WRECK OF TIE BRIG REINDEER.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
TrcKERros, ~ j., July IT, 1892
The British brig Reindeer ashore on Long Branch,
about Is miles northeast from here has beed and will be
loss Her cargo consisting Of 300 hog'heads and 100 bar
rel. Of sugar. will Of be lost. the ebbs and flows
In her.
She was from Santiago de Cuba aud bound TO New-York
She is about three years old built at Shebune S. and her
Captaip George Baman informs he is quarter owner
She 10 PARTIAL, insured. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAIL

NfEW-YORK and NEW-HANEN RAIL
~ RoAD-For NEWPORT, via New-York end New
and Shore Line Railroads.&c. ard siter MoNDAi
July a. daily train viii leave Newly from the
corner Of 4h.v aud lfhst at passing through New
Haven New-London and Stonipgton, to Providence n L.
where the splendid Steamer PERRY will be waiting on the
arrival of the train for Newport sfort5g sPendid call
down the Nsagans Bay arriving at 1880 p M Passengers
and baggage and from railroad sston and steam
boat at Providence Tickets cold and baggage checked
througb JAS. ii. HOYT, Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

The Schooner Nathaniel Chase, Doane, Newbern,
N. c., days, arrived on Tuesday morning. She is
bound 10 Harwich, Mass. She was captured las,
August by the Rebels, and sunk in the Neuse River,
and on the taking of Newbern by Gen. Burnside was
raised and delivered TO her owners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

NorIcEThe Of passage by the Steamships Of this
Company after Aug. will be: ..
frs; Cabin...........f 8S y
First Cabin TO London. % Storage % ondon.s. IS
First Cabin to Paris 70 Storage 70 Paris -
F. Cabin TO Hamburg. 9J Storage 70 Hsmbury... 40
LoNDos EXHIBITION tickets to London and back,
hrst.cass : 100; thirS.class, SO. -
CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touching
- az Queenstown Cork Hsrborl-Ths Live-pooi, New
York and Philadelphia Steamship Company intend dsPacn
IN. their full powe ed Clyde built Iron shDs az ioo"s'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SATURDAY. jury W
CITY OF NETWORK Saturday. July 10
CITY OF Saturday, Aug
And every succeeding SATURDAY, 81 noon, from Pier
No. a. North River.
RATES PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN...........S5S sTEERAGE......'...."eS
First Cabin 10 London 80 steerage to Loncon.." 50
Flint aoin to Paris..... s. seersSs to Platinum.
FIRST Cabin 70 Hamburg. IS steeruge 70 hamonrg -
Passengers also forwarded 70 Hsyre Bremen, Rotterdam
Antwerp &C., AZ equally low rates 1900, 80. eos
and = los Steersge from Liverpool 80. tro1 Queens
town $50 Tickets eau be bought here G. these rates.
enabling people 20 s,nd for their friends
These Steamers lave superior accommodations or passeh
rors are strongly built In Wac tight lion sections spe
cary Patent File Annhi2tors Experienced Surgeons ss
attached 10 each steamer ,,,,.
For further i,fonis ton apply In lyefooo 70 LIAM
INMAN. Agent No y " ater a. in Classowto ALEA MAI
COLIN No. " Enooh-square. IN Queeu.iown 10 q W.
d. SEYMOUR Co.; 4, London to LIVES 4 MACY, NO
81 King Milam.st. In Paris 10 JULES DECOOE, no ~
Roe Notre Dame des Victories, Place de Bourse In Ph.
depha to JOHN @. DALE, No. III Nslnutss or at tl'
Cos panys 0hces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
ruow SOUTH CAROLINA.

Uo,ee on Iemcs Isicnd-Qniei ou'
s,eas, working-9,O GO or 10000 Reb-
els on the TsIand-O'casionai 'e'"""
.,rations by rho EpcDy-EV"cuano" '.
,se EsIand by 0nr TrOops-Ahs"' -
UiIteu Wead-RebeI Reioicinss o''' '"'
Defeat Of Mcclellan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
NOR FISHKILL and POUGHKEEPSIE.-
~ IT, ..oan,hnat RIc VAN MINkLE leaves every

TUESDAY and FRIDAY. at o'clock p M from the foo, Of
Robinsons; landing at Cozlen's, Cold Spring Cornwall
In, leaves the evening at clock aud-
in9 Al Low Point and Fishkil. Fare 30 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

l. HOLD, SAG HARBOR, &c = Steamer NIAGARA.
Capt Ravens win leave Pier No. 50 East Klysr
Tuesday THURSDAY, and SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS at o'clock For freight passage apply on board
orto A. J. RICHARDSON, No. 100 Fulton st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

are in strong force At Glasgow. Troops have been
dispatched TO the points indicated, and We may near
some stirring news. Starnes has two pieces OF ar
tillery with him.
Quson, and Murray arc the leaders of the guerr1ias
1t is reported that there were four companies IN
stead Of three at Tompknsville. The companies
were G, ID, L, and N. Nashville Union, llth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
3)rofcssicna! Notitcs.

mrs. GRIFFIN, Ne. 255 Grand-st., opposite
Lord Taylor's n Y and 81 Fulton-s,, Brooklyn;
are insertirg full partial Of their improved anc,
TEETH. with or without extracting TIE roofs 80 Ia
rod o. ola ma s25; silver rubber rOi psr'i 'e sSi
Der tooth -; silver rubber I'll. EItracung = ec
EDWARD II. DIXON, VI. d., Editor OF Inc
! Scapei and Operating ard Consulting suseon, w. =
5thsv Ofce consusiions on the more oo.I "a S;,,i
the pelvic viscera Rupture. Piles. Iarieocee' ea u
radically cured without tho knife OK isalu'' N""' H'u'
ron to 9 to g. and to evenings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

were c, ID, L, and N. NASHVILLE Union, llth.
$4,000 Bounty TO VOLUNTEERS UNDER The RE-
CENT CALL-At the meeting Of the Brooklyn Com
mon Council, on Monday night, Alderman Strong
offered the following preamble and resolutions, oier'
ing bounty to ablc-boded men who volunteer ior the
war, under the last call Of the President:
hr,ds The charter OF this city prohibits and restraints
Common Council In its expenditures TO the several sums
or the several purposes which the may have peen
and Uheds there being no money on manu-
for the purposes Of this resolution. Therefore be IT
That the Mayor and Controller be- and hereoy arc
requested insert In their annual statement TO tho JONI
Offering bounty OF us per head for thousand volunteers
fo the suppression tho rebellion against the Government
the same dispensed under such regulations az may mere
after DO be agreed upon
The resolution was adopted by unanimous consent
RUNoRs OF AN ADVANCE By JAcKsoN.-Onlhn rs-
,!av evening last q rnmor current In town that
Stobewalp jackson was within a short distance
of Fredericksburg, and would capture the town in
all probability by Saturdaythat 1900 Confederate
cavalry were advancing, and would soon be here.
The rulnor goes that the Confederates will cross
some distance above Fredericksburg, and get in the
rear of the Union troops, and bag" the whole OF
them. Sometimes Secessionists seem TO be quite
lubilant, and then again they appear more moderate
Some days, the Secession thermometer stands al
from 95 10 lO5 end then it gets down 10 zero.
IChIlstien Banner. Fredericksburg, lNn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

TT s. PASSPORTS or apply To II.
q. w. COLyER, No. 2s7 Broadway Room No 20)
Ney-YOrk.