davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
News bv Tuesday's Mail.
CAIRO, March pa P. NJ.
rpOu reraNn No 10

LAOA EL@haN ~ 80
The steamer Pollard has Just arrived
from Island No. 10, with intelligence from
the lotilla up to 8 o'clock Sunday eve
ming. Same old storry-matters remain
in statu quo.
The batteries upon the main shore and
the Island are also mysteriously silent
Their encampment grows smaller day by
day, and transports still continue flying
about, apparently carrying away troops.
The river is still rising. Everything is
overlooked. The rebels are drowned out
of some o ftheir batteries, and are attempt
ing to erect new ones, but the well-di-
rected fire of vi mortars prevents.
The steamer Thomas, just from Crump's
Landing. on the Tennessee River, saws a
large Union force is concentrated at that
point. The Confederates were impressing
every able-bodied man into service. and
citizens were fleeing to the forests to avoid
impressment. A strong Union sentiment
prevails in that region, and a regiment,
composed of loyal TenneSseeans exclusive
", was offered to General Grant.
\ gentleman from New Orleans saws
that the rebels are building thirteen gun
boats at that place to be completed soon.
RIOT AT CINCINNATI.
C~IxCINNATI. March 24.-Wendell Phil
lips attempted to lecture at the Orera
House tonight. H Recommended by avow-
ing himself an abolitionist and a disunion-
ist. Persons in the galleries then Kissed
and yelled, and threw eggs and stones
some of them hitting him. The kissing
was kept up for some time, when Phillips
finally made himself heard, and proceed
ed until something again Objectionable
was said, and again eggs were thrown. hit
ting him. Phillips p~ersevered and a
third time was heard, and a third time
eggs and stones were thrown, and the
crowd moved down stairs crying: Put
him out !" Tar and feather himpV Civ
ing groans for the niggers and Wendell
Phillips, and proceeding down the middle
aisle towards the stage, were met by
some of Phillips friends. Here a fight
ensued, amidst the greatest confusion, Ia
dies screaming, crying, jumping over
chairs, and falling in all directions. Du-
ring the fight Phillips was taken off from
the stage by his friends, and the audi
ence moved out.
1t is now 10 o'clock, and the streets in
the vicinity of the Opera House are crowd
ed with people unable TO find Phillips
No ono seriously hurt as far as we can
learn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26

The report that Gen. Grant had been
superseded, is untrue. He is now at the
head of an expedition up the Tennessee
river.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26

General Sigel has been confirmed by
the Senate as Major General of Volun-
teers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
THIRD DISPATCH.

We have achieved a glorious victory
over the combined forces of jackson,
Smith and Longstreet. The battle was
fought within four miles Of Winchester
from I04 this forenoon until dark. The
enemy numbered about $1,000. force
not over 5000. The enemy's loss double
that of ours.
We captured a large number Of prison
ers. The ground is strewn with their
muskets, which were thrown away in the
fight. Our Cavalry still pursues the fly
ing rebels. Particulars cannot be ascer-
tanned till tomorrow morning.
LATEST FROM THE WINCHESTER FIGHT.
WINCHESTER, March 24th.-ln conse-
quence of the forward movement of our
army. we could not get correct lists of the
killed and wounded. Our loss is from SO
TO 100 killed. Among them one Colonel
and II Captains and Lieutenants; 900
were wounded-among them 10 officers.
The enemy had nearly 500 killed and
wounded, and 500 prisoners.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
From the Journal Of Commerce.
Is 1t to Slavery or Anti-Slayery we
Owe our National Troubles?

The correct answer to this question is
one of immense and vital Importance just
now. 1t is assumed and acted upon at
this moment that sSaUcry is the aus and
hence the cries of Emancipation, wipe
ont Slavery" cut 1t up root and branch
The argument, in brief, Is this: If Srarery
had not existed in the United States, the
conflict respecting Its character would not
have arisen; and our troubles, which.
every one admits, grew out of this conflict,
would not have come upon us; therefore
,S'Gyery is the cause of our troubles, and
must be utterly destroyed.
The popular, u~nreiecting mind accepts
this sophistry as sound logic. Let US try
its soundnes.
II the african race had not existed. the
slavery of that race could not nave exist
ed. and our troubles consequent on the
agitation of the character of Slavery would
not have occurred; therefore, the c~ristsnee
of the African race is the aus of our
troubles, and it must be utterly extermi-
mated. If the first case is sound logic,
the latter is also sound, and it is more
comprehensive, more thorough and strikes
deeper for the cause. Are the advocates
of the first sophism prepared to adopt the
logic of their own case, and follow it out
in its consequences in accepting the sec
ond sophism?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
QCERIST.

There is wisdom for you, reader. Let
Us see who is the sophist, the apologist of
Slavery and Secession, or the contemner
of that institution and its heretical off
shoot. Says Querist, if the African race
had never been created, the ace could
not nave been enslayedi To what straits
Are men driven for arguments in defence
of Slavery, when they viii thus sacrileg-
ously assail the wisdom Of the Creator of
the Human Race, God created the AfFi-
can, but the inhuman avarice Of man en-
shaved that unfortunate race. Because
God made the negro, has tile white man
any right thereby to enslare him? The
Divine Creative Power made all things
good. The African was created as free ar
the Caucasian. The evil only came
when he was robbed of his liberty, and
this was mans work.
Who viii presume to say that God had
not a right to create the African race?-
Ard who Will be so reckless as TO aver
that the white race had the same unquas-
,tionablz right, or indeed, any right, what
ever, to ezslave the black? Hence1f the
right to cndaFe was not as just as the
right to create, the attempted analogy Of
"Querist7 fails.
The condition of slavery is an unnatu-
raj and forced relation between men. 1t
is, therefore. at continual war with the
perfect principles of the God Of Nature.
As men become more subject to the divine
Jaw of bcneYolence, they viii more earn
estiy oppose injustice and cruelty. Slave
II is unjust to the oppressed, and in an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

IrDIoURIMINAIE nEDUCII0r1
l. IN PRICES
RICH DRESS GOODS
OF THE ENTIRE STOCK
cHAs. HEARD 4 Co. No sol oRANp-sr.
$4,000 worth Of Rich DIess Goods.
Reduced 70 per cent.
S25co0 worth OF Domestic 0eods
Reduced 20 per ceut.
32ono0 worth Of Pare lrish Linens
Reduced 40 psr cent.
$4,000 worth Of Rich MsntillAs
Reduced so per cent.
L. ogerne the shove FOODS these reduced pTioes.
.us, the iorer reputation Of this establishment 10 suisat
guaranty Of our present intention ,
We hsifSIs o SA YhR R OF ca0cs SDobs
For Travelling Dresses. 1T Ut cents per ysId
1908 yards Barge Anssis, a, q cshts per yard
10 OJO ysrds rich Bgoche Grensdne at 2i cents per yard
sOO0 yards Black Gro. De Rim thigh luster),,
From 20 cents to 81 IS per yard
10 100 yards rch plain and fancy silks new styles
MANrLLAs AND 4 sao1fs I'm SUI iq spd co.h
From ~ to 80
1000 Garments from -, 80 to TO- ofths isiea styles
10000 pss Of British Hosiery. from 10 cents to u cents
80 dozen isdiss Linen Handkerchiefs, q. 81 esnta
go dozen ladies' Linen Hsndke rehie a. ~ cents
70 dozen ladies' Bemstched Handkerchief, ia cents
THE ENTIEE STOCK
HoUsEKEEfERs GOODS,
5000 yara. Ble,ched Co,tou,, Of tn. best make
5000 yxds Unblesched Cot,ons
1900 Mtrseios COrSierpsues and Quilts.
300 yard. Of Lac I'D Muslin DrspeIy
1000 dozen Fine :. Wa Napkins.
10 900 yards Fine Linen Diaper Cloh, damssh.
1000 yards Fine Linen Towelinx
1900 Fine Line Linen Tsbe.cloths dsmask.
Hoteseepos and all o,heIs are especially in,eTsres and
should examine this stock without delay.
Sale Peremptory.
And the entire stock closed at tho earliest possible mo
mont CHAS. BEARD Co, No. 80 Grtndft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
Dropoedls.
Org,oa OF ASSISTANT CoHsrssiRy'GrNRHAbo on
srssI.rErcs. 10. 4 SrArE-sr..,

Ns1.Yoax. June 10, 1862.
A R,jY SIrPPLIES.-SealedP Proposals VIII DC
"A received by tho undersigned ct tb' once S udh
r. ppEle for tvelye months from tho Is, oil Juy
800 to he 10 the ,eyc. Of the Upea sa,es sy be
toned 8. the several recruiting epaeIyou. W.,
Fresh beet not otherwise provided for as may DC
t,iened la or near the city on board vessels lying
rariiy in the harbor Of New. York ,.,.,.. ,,.,,,,
Tie Yrs.b Beef l. to he OF good and wholesome qhsy
i an equal p.oporon of lore sad hind quarter meat
"A .hant 10 h. .clude. and furnishodfn such qnane a.,
esh nlscs OF delivery a. time TO time, may DC iequneu
for The troops by the several officers IN charge Each hid
nu,t have printed copy OF this acknowledgement posted 81 ~
head Written contracts to be made with adequate oohas
TIE anna, Of two sncent surses to be given III e Popo'
80 which are 10 be ndorsed Proposals for Fresh bee
~ A. h. EATON. Lsut..Co. aud A. T. o. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
OTTY OF CUARLESTOWN, Massachusetts,.

CITY OF CHARLESTOWN, Massachusetts
sealed proposls will be received by the Water Coings
iansT Of nj. Civ Of Chsrestown until June 80 vin7
in aid ci,y and on the line Of their Wafer Work., about
and Information concerning said work be obi, ned NJ
the Office Of the Engineer Wafer Commissioner, Chares
town Copies OF specifications and contract ah ar b.
Won on ter mailing application fo tho same to the Wsef
niss.ncrs Bonds with sure'ies viii be required ron
riio conI~r.lug The Commsiouers reserve the Sht 70
sesst hr. proposal which, under all circumstance they
s der m 1t favorable 10 the interests Of the cry OF
10 reject all proposals offered
FOR Water commissioners, ..,,, -, -
EDWARD LAWRENCE, Chairman. a., ~
CL STEVENSON, Chief Engineer c. w. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
CoLrcroKs OFFICE SrrgRrSTESDKST OF IiGMrs ;
EEw-YoKE, Jnno ~ 1852. )
for RATIONS and J. UEL IL

NFW.1 OFsF, To-,
PROPOSALS. for RATIONS and FUEL for
ii sANpY HOOK LiGIIT-vESSRL.-Sesed proposals
viii ts received this cflce un.il IL O'clock m. %
WEDNESDAY the lgth day OF J,re, 1902, for furnish
I1g ana d,iv.finx Raiions aud Fuel for Sandy doss
sell in the Third Light house District and for
lid Gr Tor ono vser froni the LIST day Of Jolly.
sc2 10 tie 18th June l5J inclusive The ration' to Do OF
Good approved quality TO be delivered o. Jus
a, New orb an be pt.ied in the bid accordingly N sooi
AID sufficient pscssses barrels bosss aud cases sooa
o,a.r 10, The .hl-vesse quarter Tree OF AL erpen
10 Tie United State sgeeably 10 speehcanon' Hna se
e,Sis1 OF which may had by applying At this
Office. ,,n p.,,.,.
All lid. must be se,l-d and indoT.sd TOT hhons
.rJ rnc fsr IsLty.els" and theo placed ia saoier en-
veope aud s directed 10 his OiLce prepaid rent oy
mail ~ order o. LEU 81 J,b,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
flrantlal.
Oeucy MrSrsoTA MINING COMPANY,

No III Cireenwicli.st.. June 10. 1862 )
DIVIDEND. The BOARD of DiRECIOlio
4 , or the Minnesota MfNlsG COMPANY have dc,
cIared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of FIVE DOLLAhs
rer share being 10 per cent the capital siock 9 we %
OF la6i PAYABLE at this Office and after MoNDAf
IN day of July nsxt The transfer BOOKS WI De Closed
rom the 18th inst the 9th Of July BY order o. the Direct
nr. ~ SAMUEL j. w. BARRY. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

HOUSE for SALE LOW; fine location; en-.
,irey now DOMAINS 10 rooms. grs-s marble m4nts,
10 large loi. with barn u tho req convenient a. chIshes
snd booI 6ns hour lfen this city ~ fWJeIsey Railroad.
communication low. for panioalss apply 10 NN Hif'ON
AZ CtDrD psJo Ko ,. Coptsp1tN " y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
As.i,r.sr Qr,HrSRst.rEn OEsgRsLs OFFICE !
No St.ie-.t. sYoMN. juno ". Ig1. }

C,EALED PROPOSALS will be- received at this
Office until O'clock IN. the 2lr instant for slpPying
~. yer.l Mtsy P0sts IN Ito HarbgI With Two lhog.snd
No., Tar. Of bell quality RED ASH aud ANTHRACITE
coal Of such may be repaired well scieeh-d the
ho. 10 be delivered and l.d tho coal yards At tho re-
which may 10 Fcd al the expense a"
tie contractor snd whn the psroi Of ninety days oa Tue
d.,~ 81 the contract
., Tor fufnshDt Sr Hgndsrd Cord, OF best quality OAK
WOOD to be delivered same places aud wen piled On TIE
.ryes place at which u required
the sIpsuis Of contractor and ~iibn ninety DAYS tom the
date of the contract Bonds win here1nr,d with two sure
lie. Tor the falhnsnt Of each contract whose names
.nd places re,dence must be sisted 10 the proPo' oleed
ps,ona oasns p.aso state tLsif places OF Radiance
,ui n, owe pr, Which each article will be supplied
ID ID TOMPKiNs Col and Asst e. NJ. GeDl L. y. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
Real Gstaie for Sale.

SMALL PLACE FOR SALE on the HuD-
n sON-Twen nine mile, from Nsw.YsFk By iindsen
River Railroad The property eontsns Y ares finely 10
csted between two Stations within easy walk o. c'he h
lions, With 4. room. barn choice ff. aud shld. fe-s 10
wells great excellence and afford. ample snd
beautiful view Of tho River aud s shore has ousse on
the Highland Turnpike aBohsr the Village Hosd hns
timber pleasant stream OF ws'e win van
Gus other attractions ard savntsr-s and one o. tho hesh
and tho ohelp. places 20 be found anywhere In
Wsscheser County. Price, 500 Terms lib-ial -
n, pRAIT No a Pinrl' Nc. o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
Crrr on Hnw.Youx. DxpAa-xrsr OF FINANCE. !

CRY " EEw.Youg. DgPAarSESr OF FINANCE,
CoEPrHOILsRs OtTicE. yuns H. 1901
rTNO REAL ESTATE OWNERS.-SEALED
L PROPOSALS will be received at III. Once until FRI
DAT, June "a. for tie PURCHASE Of REAL ESTATE oI
the Corporation the Of the Fire Department, located
a foloW,; 49, ,,,
One Lot between Market Csth,ins Division snd Madison
streets. Tor Engine COMPANY No
90 Lot between Church, White. Elm aud Duanestfee,'
for Engine Company No. II. 49,
One o, Bio minsdals Road between Ninety1th and
One-hundret h-stfeeis, ior Ensiue Company No. -.
On. Lot. between Ffaasn. Duane Church 0nd Centre
streets. for uosc Company No q.
One Lot, between Avenue {, Foafib, fbl and Lewis
streets. for Hose Company No. ~.
one Lot between Second snd FoGgthaven and Lightly
third and Eighty streets for Hoe Company No. 49,
Qye Lot, between tho Bowery, Mott frnce snd Houston
street, for Hook aud Ladder Company 40. H.
For the purchase Of Lot or the Lease Of House aud Lot
between roadway, Fulton, Beekman and William streets
for Hofe Company No 20.
Propo.al, win son,sn diagram Of the property offered
with Dimensions locality aud character Of Improvement.
any. Preference will DO given 10 vacant los Payment viii
be niade Oh iyng cl,sf and fa.iah tory title.
The right 10 reserved TO reject aIy or all proposa
ROBERT T. HANS Comptroller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
6tationerp aio 5anrp gooos.
o. VNHE pen IS MIGHTIER THAN THE
Tar GOLD PEN-THE BEST OF ALL PENS
MOTIONS GOLD PENS.


MOTIONS GOLD PENS.
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.
On receipt Of sny Of ne following Sums IN cash OF po,
directed Gold Pen Or Pens selecting the zane see''di'9
"'''''''''" GOLD SI PENS, WITHOUT CASES
For rs cents the Magic Pea for 80 cents, tho Lucly Pen
~ 20 the Always Pen fol IS cents the Elegant
The s,.: are Nss g. 2 { sIes. o, ATTN vvrrvs,ov
THE SAME ft cxsE Is MTH FENcs
cents hs MssS Pen fer = cents the t nsy Fen
md fer 81 50 The Escsl'ioI Pen; These wTfdni.Gsd
0ood writing Gold Pens with ldosnn Points the syetaEs
wear Of every OF wheh will far oatast goss OF tbs best
The S.ms "a. Morton, Number. and Quality are
Stamped the following Pens snd the Point, wsrsnts
Tor x mOnhs except sssins. accident The nu%es md,
s.s sire only; No being tie smallest No the i,rss.s
lses, Mammoth GOA Pea for r. desk Long aud Tssias
hS q =: & 9 S S. SSs %h s ss o. @
fss Of the ''s so md stss.; WITHOUT c.srs
For rs cents No Pen, LIST qcs.iIy OF MOI Pen 81
FOR e. No Pen. Ist quality ora No aPen, I'd quality
For 81 IS ;Ne Pts 1T quality or sNo 4PoD "a quail
For 81 So .NO. PEN III quality, No Pen I'd quail
b. or No. 8 Pen, "a quality.
No. Fen Fen It a aa.t 'I'N' 'f'n dqnly
sHx SANE COLI rk wiTu ~ pg ScyER EXTENSION
yn 81 60 sNo Pen. 1T qasnty No Pen 'd9a.li;y
For e IS No q Pen is quality rsNO Pen I'd quail
For 81 No Pen, lat quality. or No Pen, I'd qos'iy
For 81 50 NO Pen, LIST quality Nes Per, 2dqasu.
Sky o. No 6 Pen 81 quality.
for IS No Pen, ia quality No sPeo I'd quality.
For 90 so No. Pen. lat quality.
GOLD RENb ALL In QUALITY, IN Sli4VER-MOUNTED
oESK-HOLDERS
For o. Nc Pen; Tor VI - sNo 5Psn; for 81 IS,
No. Pen; For 80 90 No. Pen.
Fer s4s Ne 8Psn; for s5aEo. sPen; and for 5sNO.
NPen.
The st Quality pointed it'll the very best IridOsni,
Points carefully selected and none Of thi, qusy arc sod
With the ssktes. mpeEfecon which skin and tho closest
scrutiny detect
The ID Quality" 'upsrior TO any Pen, made by him
DTeviops to the year 1860.
The Sd Quality" h. intend, shall equal IN re,pec, TO Du
ssbiy Elssicy and Good Writing Qualities ths only tGue
espsdsra.iopsl any Gold Pens made elsewhere
In regard the Cheap God Pens he bszs s.v. thai.
previous to operating his New and Patented Machines hs
eeeld not have made Good Writing and Durable Pens for
NE price had the Gold been furnished srstuisously
Pori,ei ordering IN all bst0nee speeg ns Mum
Or and Qualify" II The Pens pcnted and be particular
g de'yioe te KIND Of Pens aeg preer-'setae' "v or
ttssbey fne
An remittance. BY mail In Rssistefsd Letters at my
risk
Address, AMoRToN,
No rs Msi3sn Lsre, Esw-Yofk.
Any sending single letter po.t-stanp VIII Give cir
eulzy with the ensrsvinss above rseredto.
q For SAFE b. al dealers In tie line tnergaou, tbs
Dcuntfv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

HAMMOND Oh Diseases OF the Nervous, SEM
Ii in.l UrinSy and Sexual Systens-New ard Relisbe
Tres' meuBy D. Hammond NJ D., formerly Professor OF
Special Anatomy and Surgery in the Medical Col
se NewY York euthor Of Medical Information for the Mil
hon" &c Price 81, mailed. WARNER, Bookseller, No /
Vsseyst Authors re.s No. 81 East 2hst (ste of No
as broadway, NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
Dooie an0 6horo.

Gl - 80, 81, and ~ 80. SHOES Lnd
IpeDs CATERS, NEW SPRING YLEs, now ready
.iIONtsf Nos u Sld u Anp.ti d ease ,slltnj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

ITO PUBLISHERS.-The Plates and Copy
n right of THE GREEN MOUNTAIN GIRLS, one OF
DERBY & JACKSONS Popular Standard Novels for sale
O6hoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
A.,,sr.<r OrARryHssslkK.0gNEK OyrIcE,
Ny nEr Jnns n. iAtA

DIANS aud ESTIMATES OF VOSI arc III
lied At ,h. of q until the 10th Inst for STEAM Nfs-
Sell CON except su. and Boers Of the sizo OF the
late Wnh.d scott which, near az can oe ssct
,.s,a VS. a. follow. Extreme ng;h as fs~ti ~ feet
b, an lower hold 10 fee between decks feet width OF
Loi :. .hs ~ feet inohe width over all ~ feet oreI
,y l., made for a wood uouv-sel either 10 be ma. OF
the -.i IN h~ hi,si IN ere,y r"sprr, Tor
. eic.p entn- and bo- eeins intended 10 use those
Wv D. D. ToMPKtSs, A. Q. NJ. Genl-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
1IEDICAL COMMON sENsE.-Nearly 300

MI EDlCAL COMMON SENcL.-NcdIy ouV
NA illustrated aud neatly bound pages Written In pam
Csoses Prevention and Cure OF Chronic Disease Part H.
on Marrge and Sexus Philosophy Both In one volume
Contents Table seut free The Author, DF T. b. FOUL
late Of Saratoga has permanently located his office at No
iI3o Brosdwsy between 2J;h anu 26b.s; " \. May be
consulted person. by letter NO charge for FIRST inter
view Office hours from TO except Sundays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
~ Dp,1oprcT,s MIRROR OF FASH
"1cuJy IMPORTANT to BOTH SEXES,

III Married or S0gle in Health or p,see'eIpr Ian
MONTS Paris London and New oTS MedcA na
S;ss Griie sNth edi srlpsge- 100
a. mon Ments and Nervous Debility. Loss Of Memory In
espacty Urinary Deposits Involuntary Loss Of Semen lmpo
aae,crs OF the Bsdler and kidneys, Gcuito nnsy
MISE. We,knessos and their Consequeuces Latest re-
s.sches in Phy,oogy Eurorean Hosps rac,ics e9aeA'
tbe REGIMES md secics the Authors ahegaaed Pans sid
Loudon Treatment, &c. - .-......,
18th Meeury Co2sbia Injections, Ceuserza.ious ouaek
Snec6es Audoes Instruments SCI should purchase TINS
o,,iginsl xork Tor 81 of e. WARNER. No. Nesey.tt !
ROSS 4 TOUSEY. No III Nassausti OF the DOciOh,
No ca Broadway mp sssirsl New-ioTk i!om H. L. 70
Eve concur with other papers 10 recommending DR. Lar
mont aud his work ~ Courier de- ktais nls uersn ie
Reform Dspach stasis Zeitung National Demoers AiA'
Medical Review, so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
VINO HOLDERS of the BONDS Of the CITY

" :. BONDS, 7 $40 TREASURY NOTES,
- ONE YEAR6 PER CENT CERTIFICATES. and
AMERICAN GOLD Purchased AID always on hand Tor sale
by LIVERMOHE, CLEWS a Co,
Bsukes aud Dealers in Securities: .
No. "a WAls... y.
Vouchers and Drafts collected ch-apy and
e,pedou,y advanced upon, or bought at the highest mar
h. price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
New publications.
= ,- -cn;;y,s IAI,y's BOOK FOR JULY.

~cDFY's IApYs BOOK FOX JUL
(.ODIA SUMMER MUNGER. o
~ c,,vyNTY iI-LIrPA5E ENGRANlN0S IL,
ien5is strsl pls'e Of sumner WIZ ca prb az
NJ r..p,,n- Plate coutaiinS SIX eo'oiea ne1-
S9Sy I nlyris Extension We va W'
.,,,n % thee superb Plates Nothis ol 'n ,h a,
Gall s'te! ri q, av a ler cou5try Published o.
ne Sa All Others a'e small 10 eonpSiiison vi" 49,"
hob IN dsga execuii n and 70, in the
~. T. GOOD time TO commence suhscr' "a al ,bs
Al, Numbers on July to December az ~. o ~,
Fsi sud Winter Fa.hons tiossa a ia, beautfal col
80 fashion in December nuober Il rnrrvcu,trs
FASHIONS ron BRIDES AND hhlb44'''
III ne drai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

NOR EXCHANGE-An improved productive
l. PROPERTY in tho Eighteenth Ward viii be given In
EXCHANGE for vacant LOTS below lath,t Piiee Of the
property sS,V0, mortgage, $1,000 Present income 5000
but s., made to pay more o"ne Of ne Lola may Ipy
70 G. o. PRATT, Nc. - Piue.st., room No =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

4 PLACE FOR SALE Mt JAMAICA, l.. L.
~ Twelve miles from New Yoh by Long Island Railroad
close TO Railroad Station has sse and valuable honss
choicest garden land hne cherry gloye goodwou IL
The place alec large Frontage Of valuable batng ground
and sdAptod nice residence OF for gardening
poses. Price 600 with easy The property very
cheap indeed and win not sga be offered fct this price
c. o. FRAT, No. % Finest, room No. Q.