davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-25

A1loHrc cAnera-As gin Be sssa bY /, 4
E-.ilIu ns4s ths Italian iaiiiui, Canb.idi, has
ben sadisnlT arrruisd n his eurssE s. se
rlail harr . dl-pens uilh Ne inciteuia ahich
- ezpsci-d 80 q rsssiss from Ilaly wLat
~ b,oone q Dc srsai Libar.los, ss have ysi
10 maans q knouius; but us f.ar hb c.ploss
~ runuaIiy szrcuis vsa.sanrs upsa hin,
and ihus mlES suIs th.i he insitss 10 u,ars IN
auHseiiuns
, 1862-09-25

sEuruEor nsPorrEn. lbesehooner Potter,
q PoIi TuEnsund. rnayssirrdny seized by order
q C,l'n1i0r smiih. g. siohton ol revenue
lHHi rlid violation consisting, We understand,
ID thr dsplly q Gag. rhile under sail, which
Z 3 larful 81 nons but vessels IN De revenue
srrrics % sEhibii Liuut Wilsan. of shs Gsa
i'ist has saksn eharss q ne Rsnsp, and uIIed
m hrr a. Seaitie dis npsaing yieior & On he
lookoui ~ bis enemies
, 1862-09-25


In order to place before our readers the cheer.
ing intelligence below, We pass over news Of in.
termediate dates, IN which, among other Incidents
was the taking of TIarpeI's Ferry by the rebels.
For the paper contai ing the following news we
are indebted to Mr.. JAS Fraim
BooXsBoRo, (Md) Sept. IS.
The battle Of South Mountain Gap, yesterday,
resulted in n complete Federal virtnrv. The
battlefield was located in a gorge Of the noun.
tain, on the turnpike between Mildletqwn and
BOonShoro At twelve o'clock, Gen. Reno or
derGd the ascent Of the mountain IN the left for
the purpose Of mixing the enemy. The battle
that followed with muSkrtry for hall an hour
was terrible, resulting in the enemy giving way
and leaving our troops in possession df that
part Of the ridge. Grneral Hooker aScended
the mountain on the right. getting his troops
into position and moving IN the enemy. Two
hours before sundown, AZ OH the other ridge,
our troops were suecrssful in driving the enemy
before them with great slaughter.
The Rebels have suffered more than at any
other parts Of the field. IF our troops could have
had daylight for two hours longer, the greater
portion Of the Rebel army would have been cap
tured, as they were NEARLY surround on all
sides They escaped, however, through a mar
row dcfile in the mountain which our artillery
would have made impossible. All their wound.
ed were lcft on the field. Gen. Franklin's attack
on the enemy at BarkettSVie Gap, six miles
from HaFPcT's Ferry, also resulted IN their COM
pletc rOut after single charge. Gen. Hancock's
Brigade captured the batteries (Six pivceA) Of
Howell Cobb. Cobb lot 900 Of his Georgians
during the day and night Fully $4,000 Of tie
enc ny were killed, wounded and missing.
I ~ .VS"I"suseu mS cn1SHs ~ "
~ uat me nHu oeeA SstVSteu WIN VTI,'
o"on OuI a',,eu shu ~ouhatu PT"oAoy TeIeh ",
JDVO. Oeu n'enSIuson II'lS,oh cs,ne " WIN
''e e"e''J '"0 A"u Sal mites T"m rn SSarPSou's'
Ao..h !, OEcN tO..lI Sri, SeRt. ~.
R.SIS,,.v;Ii. % 1 US an ,S o. sSStn % % Uap aTu
AINet'S1h'r Sap, Ine TSOv's 'en oacE raP'1y 70
nnonSooro ana thence so1thward to 'haFpSou'g,
i nu Sesan Sra:Slhg ule F"tOmae sooVe and oe-
o~ onsIaIlsFAe. me pursuit oy our troops
Iap'1. N'nhgstreet usatened rom hagerStown
~ .Nn'cIee Tue tEoopS ngnuhg t the GAP, ana
-','seu W y. une ~ yI'n u,e T"uI FTstlouS W tue
news OF the surrender OF haFpers Ferry, such
nn,s ulSl,oslue" S a.a1 oeeh mace % Oaf uoops as
"ou'u nave IeSuHeo IN tne capture Of nearly the
e"tIIe rsoel 'OTce.
The number Of prisoners sent to the rear yes
terday will probably reach eight thousand. Our
loss will not exceed two thousand killed and
wounded, with small proportion missing.
WIsu,Narox Sent n
The HsrtLrs d;sp.arh rom, Fr.,i.s;eL e.,
10Th. avs an Officer i~st fr~-, Hsrner'S FsErv
reports The rebels nave evscua,gd th0t Mace IN
great hurry. not even waiting n Darola ~ nris.
eneTs taken, i.l - 80 y /,
- 80 ,.... s. : n .pp,.,nsa On, ~
The battla vestera.v cl,,-od Vvi,lont snv a..
finite rpsult IA Iir;ny wss hs.rd ~ H.s. =.
town amer o'cloel Strscvler, co,n, n ,Sho
report tlla. Lonrs.rest was kilIed And ,hst thr
, 1862-09-25

corEr o. lrorlEr.-A eouft of inquiry d Ire
eass q Capt cIoEnlnshi1ld. On : variety q
charges. us understand. has BEEN 81 sums dlys
n session e Fol slriscoon; several oGlcsrs
frum olhsF po1is h.1iag enns hsrs lnsl ussk ~
Ihat pdrposs. An inqaily q aI.o, W luarn. ~
iag mads srcapesiing ne ciaiae, q Iisuis. Bl.ks
81 Irssl -'stls
, 1862-09-25

Vlcfon snIn IEBicFED. The Grand Jary At
Olympia, l.st ustk, after patient Investigation
Of ihs elargrs againsi Victor Smith, found three
i.dieimsnis; ons 81 mhlsasahcs inolIicr, anolhef
fnF rvSislihg an oeiesr. and = third ior assault
uifh inisn, 70 kiiL We learn that Smith glve
bond or sppsarsnee fr Hial On HESS IN.
, 1862-09-25

THE Unnn AHnT.--Donbts existing IN the
aiinds q many y or ssadsfs . 70 'ths ae,ual
puniher q men reesntly eaiedpSt BY The Prrsi-
dent, We sxlnci from AZ artelu IN thg San Fran.
ciaon Bailcia. q ths eih instant, thu fsliouiuk.
Tl.e radsr aiIl ~ y ths lklusia Iruui onr
East ~ Iilss rseeiSsd hy Ovurland mail ass even.
i''E. thut eals have beun male BY The Prrsi,lsn.
sines thsssvsn days ballis q ihr uhIckanoniiny.
fr eoo,oOo uosa Bsats slal rvth q tag
des, can had bsun made 81 rolunle,is 10 nil
~ tlls rsgimrnts % illsir inll standnrd. ard D.,
. he loyal slans responded with alacrily. o
n aduf Jaly. ~. Liusain. q de aaseessiu,
e lhr State GaSsrnorr, isgsi his cai iar ooo, ,OO
volunnrsrs and surly iu august issued apoihs,
eall fur 800 900 asiiilianal men. to Be raissd hy
lF.ling ths militia prueihlaiing, mdIsussf. that
{ lhs sosooe volunieefn wrrs nnt f,rthcoininr
BY The 18Th Il August. the lark would Be sup.
,lhdhs draliisr.r Tkisria,ea tIis maIlsr clearly
10 iell 81 ahs oulnugul,tnsis., of an
, 1862-09-25

Dl1lctAl PEHsosn vILL PLEASE NoIicE -a0su.
Wright psa nu,iiie.i hy Irilers rsesised by ,h-
= a lisamrF. ays ihs 8. p Bniisfia .hnl the
qsruni Al a cpsnas giving The Prsairni
he porrr b. saspend thp kabon eorpus, Z ~
Erer shen emsEgsney rsqaia e silhin he
Pacific DrparimeHt This power 4 IN safs
aands and thsrs h 10 dslg.r hat il vim bs
shussd. :. h well isr men Who are disloyal Al
iienri % knov Il, ihal thsy may keep 4 prudent
guard upuu theiroun sords and aeliuns. Our
Chief q pOliee Is undrr ~ ordsrof August sth,
required % nFrclt and imprisan any person en-.
sagsi IN diseouagns snlisimvpis. o. in any
vaygvilg ala q comiort % he enemy, Or IN
any o.htr disle5ll praeliee ueainui ths United
States
, 1862-09-25

WAsHINGTON, Sept IL.
The ReraTs dispNach from Fre,iegiek, Sept.
10th, says, an officer jest tfUm HaFpsr's Ferry
reports the rebels have evacualsd that place in
great hurry, not even waiting to parole the pris-
Oners taken. ,4sf . 4
, 1862-09-25

tnEArAicAi--,-On hondly last, our town was
yisiie by The Pacific Dnmaiiesro The best
'heatrral company that has yet performed IN
s.silaeoum. Thy gave two entsrtainmenss;
ealing ~ On Tuesday nlslt with the = Lady Of
Lyons" and The "Dpmb Belle followed by
!. I.,er,,;, R.,,,;. "a m. q D,,s. a. ~. ~,
- y" s'e'''sr'-y "'bH.' ve' -mo w ony
admit Of noiicing ne enislininuela N general
tsFm& NJ. L p. Beatty 4 remembers 81 our
citizens IN connection rl,h he Robinson family
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

use OF the wounded, the Rebels having saptur.d q.
latter at Centrevile, of which they took po,ss,,,.
on Tuesday. The FIRST day, however, they furu,h.S
upon his requisition what was needed for imm.a,..
use, amounting to about half Of all they had wb;s
WIS, however, not more than enough for the wonnI
ed at Centreville.
DIR. Coolidge vainly applied to Gen. Lee for n.,
mission TO go 70 Washington for further summit.
DIR. Coolidge on going upon the field on Wedne,d,.
found our wounded in state of great dcstitps,.
and suffering, which he partially relieved with Nv.
wagon loads Of stores, originally ours bnt aO0,.'
priaed by the Rebels that be had begged from a.
Rebel Medical Director Guild.
On Thursday an ambulance Of supplies and suh,.
lances from Washington, arrived much to :be ,,,;,.
faction Of the wounded and their exhausted uu,...
The former, DR.. Coolidge says, displayed IN her,.
fortitude under circumstances the most trying and
very few Of the latter remained 70 the last. "On,
wounded" rays DR.. Coolidge, were collected /,
q field inGrmares, within an area of ten miles on.
by seven miles wide. 1t was impossible TO ascer.s
with precision the number of wounded, but from III.
data in my possession / estimate it to DO 1000"
DIR. Coolidge comments severely upon the cosdoc.
of The ambulance drivers who stole from the wound.
ed soldiers stores Of all sorts-even blankets; ,.v
Of whom would render any assistance even in pirin.
water or food TO the helpless or assisting them with
their ambuapces. Some were drunk, many w.,H
insubordinate; others, when detected in theft, 70
fused to give up their spoils unit! forced TO doso.
Instructed by this experience, DIR. Coolidge rs.
commends the organization Of TN ambulance eorus.
DR.. Coolidge closes by saying that he was assured
by Gen. Pope himself on Monday night, when the
evacuation of Centreville began, that none was 10.
tended, and adds, that if he had not been so assured
he should have saved the scany supply Of provisions
at Centreyie for the wounded by putting them urdss
flag Of truce. But as it wac, he concludes believe
the number of deaths fairly attributable TO expoGs
and want OF food was very small indeed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
The Victory In Kentucky.

fThe following appeared in portion Of edition et yes
teIcay moIBingl -
LoursviLLs, Mordsy Sept IS, lsl
Further particulars Of the Muntordsvhle fight
have been received from Mr.. Thonas, who arrived
from there this evening. lie WAS present during
tho battle. Tie Rebels, under Gen. Duncan, uum.
bercd from 5000 to 1000, including cavalry, ar:i.
lerv, and infantry.
The Rebels made the attack from both sides Of ths
river, and boldly advanced to our breastworkI
They were repulsed with fea-fu! lose. The uu;oa
forces under Col. Wilder, Numbered about 2 800 d
the commencement Of the fight. They were reno.
forced by Col. Durham with the seth indiana RED.
ment.
The frst the Rebels knew OF bis Whereabouts wu
his pouring in n voley, killing many and stainpedins
the balance. The Union loss was 8 men killed snd
q wounded The Rebel loss was from 500 70 10
killed and wounded. The Rebels who brought afas
Of truce admit loss OF 400 killed. Two pieces u
artillery were captured from the enemy.
Tie bridge at Bocon Creek has been destroyed.
The Rebel Bragg is supposed " be at Glasgow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
New publications.
CARLYLE's FREDERICK THE GREAT
McGREGOR'S LOGIC.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
FRANKLIN SQUARE, NETWORK,
PUBLISH THIs DAY:

NoGREGoRS SYSTEM OF LOGIC. System OF Iofic.
Comprising Discussion Of The various Metns OF acquiring
and res4Ging Know ledge, aud avoiding Error By T.
MCGRBGOR, AN. l2mo, Cloth, % cents Sheep p
This treatise Is the result Of attempt 10 copse
moderate limits every thing OF general inteIes. when
belongs 10 Logic, free from proiiIy, obscuTity or nse
senaton Much that III other works on the same
ec, has been elected useless, irrelevant OF
while the author has eIdeayored 10 supply numerous DC
cienoes and exhibit clear and accurate view OF te
cpes aid processes Of logical thought Invested OF ch0IAo
6snents which only peIpex and mislead the student
fl. -
CARLYLE'S FREDERICK THE GREAT Vol his
tory O: Friederoh H. called Frederick the GREAT by
THOMAS CARLTLR Vol Ill. with Portrait aud Maps Emo
Cloth, al p.
The history Of frederick the Great coming to be Cayle
epu. aaonuH Probably the history OF Frederick viii FOL
ever remain of the finest pieces of literary psinng a.
well one Of the marvellous attempts at special Plead
Eng extAn any sngusge.-LosGoB Spectacle,
Mr Carlyle IL about the only living writer whose opiuon
are Of value when impossible TO with him NJ
one il fond than he OF paradox but few mems psrado1
hint o. important truths. No with sutocrd
dogms.m up strong heroes condemns the hap
less poessors OF potbeos TO iDamy out then his udg
ents where they be confirmed always enforce
some weshy principle which in danger Of forgetting
And If 1t sometimes happens that neither the hero nor Ia
principles commend themselves still the thorouhness o. III
execution and the fire with which all his writings instinct
never fail to make great work.-LoHdos Reriee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
nUEENs COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
VI SOCIETY.
TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 10,
Al IHE FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS,

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, oEPIEMbER ~, 10,
Al THE FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS,
NEWfOWN LONG ISLAND.
The grounds consist Of about 20 surrounded by
bc wall with spacious buidngs 60 feet long with every
convenience for exhibitors and ladies with for 500
persons free Amount Of premiums exceed 5000 including
1910 for Caie, Sheep and Swine. Special premiums
olen ~ all tho United State aud Canada. olloWs.
30 Silver Cup for the best pair trottIg hores for the
fosi
.ioO Silver Cup for the beet Stallion be shown ia any
agreeable TO the
800 Silver Cup, for best trot,ng seldng for ,o
road.
The Cups exhibition at the store Of BALL BLACK
Co Enirics must be made pfeyiou. to thr 1871
Information be- ojtaipedb by add ssing JOHN HAROLD
Secretary Hampstead l.. L. VINO win be the ground
the 10th aud 18th, With the yaou, comnee. OF arrange.
fneIts.
Free passes will be given to exhibitors the 3itht aud
James Sip fcfnes. Jackson Avenue Flushing Railroad
ana Steamboat entries being previously made
Visitors the grounds viii take the Jsh-st James SiiO
Ferries Hunters Point The gound, only hive miles
the Carriages viii take III. JackGo Avenue tho
hne turopiso in the vicinity Of New York
Tine Flushing RAILROAD will convey passengers from Hunters
Point the reduced fare Of Tho Flushing
boat and Long Island Koa will carry passengers at reduced
Life member tickets 80. Annual members & which will
admit and their families and any number Of ontres
Carriages dollar Admittance for single per.ons %
cents children under IL cents which can Do procured
II the entrance % the grounds
e No postage stamps Of Cue old issue tsisn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
New Publications.

NyIIE MYSTERY!
MRS WOODS NEW BOOK!
Eoua TO The Woman In White' and superior TO East
Lvnnen or "Esrl's Heirs"
Read hat the Editor Of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
,ays oft eiitoraly In tina. PAPER:
"MRs WooD's NEW NovKL-'The Myrery,' by Mr..
Henry Wood author of TIE Eas Heirs" Is published,
by Messrs Peterson Brothers, from the manuscript pur-
chased In advance of its appearance in England IL the best
written intensely interesting Of all writer's works
scarcely falling short Of The Woman in White in its power
OF absorbing the attention of the reader The plot b sngu
lArly original aud ingenious and The Mystery Is well kept
up the The characters well sustained and those
OF Edwin Bradley Charlotte Deves Emily ChtDdos, and
Anne Hereford who tells the story In the autobogspbc
form. well drawn and ndividusted The Mystery l.
destined to have Immense of readers and TO add
greatly to its authors Toputston."
Price 50 cents copy
For sale ell booksellers and agents everywhere and
pubhshsdby T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS,
No. BOG Chestnut-st., Philadelphia
Comics Der mail Zee Of postage receipt Of price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
Anlusen1enrs
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.


DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
- SECOND WEEK or THE
FALL AND WINTER DRAMATIC SEASON;
LARGE AND TALENTED DRAMATIC COMPANY
FULL AND BRILLIANT ORCHESTRA.
EVERY AFTERNOON at o'clock, and
EVERY EVENING ct y o'clock,
WIN be presented romantic drama In three parts trans
CLAUDE GEL;
THE IDIOT OF TARBES.
Which has been received with great enihuslesm and
HE MOST EXCITING AND ATTRACTIVE DRAMA
ever presented to the patrons Of the n1seum.
NJ ". b. HARRISON Comic and lmprompiu Singer
the only Inproyisstore in the country.
few months ince the Manager dispatched an expedition
- ''' LOPEZ BsR LII COLoRED FISH:
s complete returning with large assortment oil
oUiVIEING TaE HUEs OF THE RAIsBoW.
oUTyIElNG THE NUS OF THE RAiNBoM.
OUTVlElNG THE HUES OF THE RAINBOW,
'0''"''s G 1s -: 50 } BEhUiIFUL ANGEL FISH.
whose symmetry and coors are eSg,tey rl;h nrprps
~ PEACOCK FISH, or tOuhEfED CHEkUbs,
the very gems Of the Ocean Never before seen except III
tropical seas. - u,t,
~: SURGEON, or DOCTOR FISH very grave and dig
nid pscaoral gentleman with the mark Ola lance on h'
~ cow FISH, with head and horns like a cow and
changes its brilliant; color. Ike chameleon -. If,
C7- FORCUPINE FISH covered all over with plne' INC
porcupne guls and with head and eyes Ike pun oos
~ CRIMSON CANAREI1A. or JENNY iin,E1,,vrps
Ixr ANEMONES ZOOPHNIES. or SEA fLoWbho'
ry SPANISH LADY. 10 called goin Its beautiiui eo'''
and graceful movements. -,
rV- PARROT FISH with blu like parrot very oesu
T,,,,-GROUPER YELLOW SNAPPER, WARBLER, W
BRA FISH and other varieties sil enth ne" m
this latitude and very rich aud elegant, Ihey are oil 20
seen in rich and transparent tanks swimming about III Oil
their native grace aud beauty r.,-.,,t.. ,.r,
Yet with all this and the Millions oi o,h"I o'
all parts Of the world the price Of sdnsio lu Ne cTs
ONLY Is CTS CHILDREN UNDER 10 HANS i',lo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
G1Tn NEW 7-octave PIANOS in rose

W 1--WE wood eases iron frames over strung bsss
iof 1901 do. with holdings Sl0Oi do with carved aud
naid nainebosrd ria. rlbS aud zoos do with pee k.y,
b225 90 aud tyO new b!.ootaye, Sl3J Tho aboy,
Pianos are the greatest bargains Ia the city
Pianos al ~, 90. $50 r60 as, aud 300 New ME.
LopEONS at erremely low prices New AMI nsnd
Pianos and Mclodeons to LEI at ~ and upward p.r month
rent allowed II purchased moahly payments e,yrd for
the same Foreign sheet MUSIC Del pa., An knd,
OF Music mefchsndi.e at pIee, pianist la TO
try now music, HORACE WATERS, Agent Nc. ISIDIosd.
Wsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

- II. MACY,
Nos 20i and 20s CTTT-iV two doors below l4TH.ST.,
NOW OPENING,
FULL STOCK WHITE GOODS LINENS kc,
at old TeTf Prices -
Also. LACE CURTAINS. DRAPERY MUsLINs, &c,
lower than they can b. imported under the new srit
ALL NEW SHADES HAT RIBBONS, -
BONNET SILKS aud NELvETS, VELVET RIBBONS
all widths and shades, and general stock of
MILLINERY GOODS -
NEW STOCK FRENCH FLOWERS, FALL STYLE
HATS
OPENING FROM AUCTION.
300 PINE EMBROIDERED COLLARS. Is and 81,
nu b under price. - -
1000 dor LADIES' LINEN CAMBRIA HIKES,
from auction yery low prices - 1900,
PIjLL STOCK All. SIZES and COLOES LADIES' BEST
QUALITY PARIS KID GLOVES,
LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY.
K II. MACY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
Hmu9emenis.


A CADEMY OF MUSIC. o,
n Sole Le.see aud Mansser....Mr. JAMES NJ. NiAoN'
CARLOTTA PATTI, -, oprp,
MONDAY EVENING, Sept q,
Boz Book open. , =, o,,.,. No
Seats scared At Academy of Music Beer scirInefs TO
70l prosdwsy; Shell Salisbury. NO; Na's@u's"' NN
erng's Piano Warerooms. No. GA Broadway.
NKON's CREMORNE GARDEN.
~ THIRD NIGHT OF sENoRlIA CUBAs In the
Drams Of ,nv
THE FRENCH SPY,
Ia which she sustans three Characters appears IN three
Dances and Fights a BROADSWORD CONBAT.
CIfBAS IN A SPANISH DANCE,
A FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY
has been engaged expressly for the drama
The Chinese Pantouime Of klM-KA.
Also Promena 1, Music aud Equestrian Performances
~ lTIYEE On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Ticket. for the DEBUT OF CARL0TTA PATTI In
OPERA at the ACADEMY Or MUSIC can be obtained
every evening at tho Garden . ,,,.,,-
this AFTERNOON. commencing at O'CLOCK inc
CHINESE PANTOMIME u KlM-k will be performed
also Promenade Music and Equestrian Performance Chill
dren admitted for Is cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
biaiioncrp ano Garcn Goo0s.
THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT CHESS AMI

TNHE NATIONAL PORTRAIT CHESS AND
CHECKER BOAHD.-A neat, durable and cheap nrti.
Gle ior the MILLION comprising the unused square, fine life.
so the Prerdent, Secretary Of State sc phe pictures
S9Ie are Won more Than the cost Of the Board by
:; MEhh'if, wholesale Statoner. No. 10 Beekmsn.st
mated post paid. 70 any address r,ceip, Of Al
hto cash and short,ime buyers e md s,ge and well.
Blank Books, &c. 's ''
JRlNCE" IMPROVED FOUNTAIN PEN
One hIing write. to 10 hours Sent hy mail Send ssfn
ioi circular. GEO. Y. HAWKES.. No 81 Sasssust N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
AMOS. MELODEONs CONCEPTIN,s

at cost slso, th. largest assortment OF MUSIC and
MUSICAL hofRDMENiS IN the country at wholesale
prices bandScboo' aud Churches supplied ai.o the trade
Country order, promptly hllrd.
MILLkrs MUSIC sIOKE. No lg5 BroadMnx N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
DIANOS. MELODEONS. UARMONUINS-

First cas for ale TO let by Install ~, nts on fiyor
Bile terms. PELOUBtf HARMONIOUS, superior instru.
uons with one, two three blnks keys go 10 100
COTTAGE PIANOS. fully warranted : 80 TO 700
j. NJ FELTON, Nos. 8il and 8i3 Bloadway N y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
HARPER s. BROTHERS

Have JEst PuOIt4hed
THACKERAY'S PHILIP The Adventures Of Philip on his
Way through the World; showing who robbed Him who
helped Him. and who passed Hin by: BY w. NJ THAokk'
RAY author of Vanity tai5n " Ihe NewcOmes" " The
EishteentS Ceatsry" The -Four Georges" &c. &c, &c.
With Iuustra;ions. syo Cloth 81 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

rF HARPER BROTHERS viii send either Of The
above Works by mail postage prepaid flor any distance II
Abe United under 500 miles, receipt Of the price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

CONSIDERATIONS on REPRESENTATIVE GOVERN
MENr. By JOHN STrAaT MILL, Author Of q "Syste
Of Logic" l2mo, Cloth 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

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