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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-31
TIE HEw FOiHE TORED"
YPEdT0N,

IFEH1cH.
The Now York "Worlh" esyG ma, .t....
who AZ requiring uacor1it,onai cGhrisiis..
to L%inco!n's asurpa.iuns. on p.ir q tens
held up as traitors, have in former times "pcn.
iy assai!ed the g5Gern,ue5, w',en IN ,ha ra.i,.
Gi VA
,j1ppdsn such f~riocip.ss hst besr s4@v:,
aud gcted upon III the two foreign wer+ n
which our country mas been engaged, shs.
w0i,ld hass been The corhItrpa II the S.ate:i
Massa, hGretta in lbs Wal CT 1872? iiys
| many IF hoi people wGult hnVs :een hun.
tIstoI5 if tiEi"n as 10 thst $50, ~ sc ;i,.-.
Viol-nt nni tauAtic d-ru"ciatiun II Ito s.,-
ernment aud its measures, had te;:, ne tes.
of treason If tie pTsslie1, las: s-,r:ise,
his IVA p,wsr." LC~ hsny t:e;.,!s s..:t
hs have f"Gnd 10 tiIc By STATE. g?.igfaii,a.
c,r..l"re 10 the enemy, in & "a. - pi5i.g:ls
right- uf Our white ssIioI- AMI su,,Eia -.
honor OF Our national flag. Htv many ;rarn.-
during the var with MrAi.n--mans g.. ,l.r.
nnH 10 the Vanguard Of the rad:c,i,--rsia,.
of the order Of "bioodv nspaS 10 ha.7;t4e,c
sravrs"-vHuIt have tc;T: irG.u'si i. /.
| sratrl duugeubS 81 Il" "aIii2. II a.. i..a
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lh' 'o-c"!i"H .'.!"uiS ~ l''"'! 'I'' a. =.
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-31

Salt 1t Turk;s,Llsnd, sails at u cents per
bushel. s<ea -. w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-31
MISCELLiN EpCS.

ADDRESS 20 TIE FEnPLE u{
WEST%n!E VIRGINIA..
upRs. Amy S"rrnw .;:E'; =.
Charleston. hara~.a. Il 60, l>GI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-31

LETTER IRON BISHOP GEN. POLK.
The foll9~rug is the letter written by Bis
hop General Polk to Hon. Garrett Davis,
which WAS introduced in the Ell iscopsl Con-
~vention bg DR.. Ninton, on Monday, as one Of
the evidences proving that Tie Southern
Churchmen were earnest, concentrations,
r~esolute in til" course which las been pur-
sued:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-31
RitRnlonb Enquirtr,'
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER -. 1862.

BY TYLEk, MISE i ALLE"'sE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-31
E.tiie C.. C.ijLlN

- jtakar;.,' !1s 2p"c.a! 81 to- -N@si'a
'AGv:l%rr:' ~rei@ts tie jollc wing ,2c"i-r's
ia cou;...liun with .ue late Gattio q CGiiuth q:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02

been considered indispensable. They are
also giving invitations daily to officers and
men to participate in the hospitalities of
their houses, and furnishing to them in camp
many Of the little comforts Of the kitchen
and cellars, that add greatly to the enjoy
rnents Of cawp life. ~ ST.
II has frequently beer said that military
education was calculated to make men
tyrauical and overbesring in their disposition.
If this is general rule, II is certainly not
without its exception, for the Colonel Of the
43rd, although graduate Of West Point,
and Of twelve or more years standing in the
regular army, is one Of the most perfect
gentlemen in his Intercourse with officers
and men that il has ever been our pleasure
to meet with Col. L. Kirby Smith has
the confidence Of every person in the Regi.
mcnt, Lieut. Col. Wager Swayne is very
much liked by the Regiment, and certainly
deserves great credit for the energy he has
displayed in recruiting and providing for IL,
The Major, Josiah NJ. Cochran, Surgeon,
q. McDcrmot, Adjutant, G. c. Hyle, and
Quartcrmaster, w. F. Horrick, are all high
Iy spoken Of by officers and men, and will
constitute Regimental staff of great ability
and efficiency, such as will place the 43d
high up in the scale Of efficient Regiments.
More anon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02
How the Surrender Of Mason and
Slidell is Received.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The settlement
of the Trent affair affords much grstihca-
tion among all conservatives. Prominent
Union loving men, Whatever may have been
their previous opinions on the subject, regard
the adjustment as removing serious i'm
psdiment in the prosecution Of hostilities
against the insurgents, and,as depriviug the
enemy of the strength which they would
have derived from war between the United
States and Great Britain, and possibly
France. There is generally expressed
acquiescence in the course Of tho Govern
ment, while the dispatches Of Secretary
Seward are viewed in the light of the highest
statesmanlike ability.
BosroN, Dec. 2s.-The public have re-
ceived the announcement Of the surrender
msnt very philosophically, having generally
anticipated such course. The street tall
is that Mason and Slidell were not worth
their bread here or elsewhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02
Attack on our Soldiers by Armed
Negroes,

Attack on our Soldiers by Armed
Negroes.
A member Of the Indiana Twentieth
Regiment, now encamped near Fortress
Monroe, writes to the indianapolis Journal,
on the 23d:
Yesterday morning Cen Mansfield, with
Drake de Kay, Aide de Camp, in command
Of seven companies Of the Goth New York
German rifles, left Newport News on a re-
connoissance. just after passing Newmarket
bridge, seven miles from camp, thsy detach-
ed one company a an advance, and soon
aftcr their advance was attacked by six hun
dred Of the enemys cavalry. The company
formed to. receive cavalry, but the
cavalry advancing, deployed to the
and unmasked body Of seven hundred ne
gro infantry, all armed with muskets, who
opened fire on our men, wounding two
Lieutenants and two privatss, and rushing
forward, surrounded the company of Ger
mans, who cut their way through, killing
six Of the negroes, and wounding several
more The main body, hearing the firing,
advanced at double quick'in time to re-
cover their wounded and drive the enemy
back, but did not succeed in taking any pris-
oners. The wounded men testify positively
that they we're shot by negroes, and that not
less than seven hundred were present, armed
with muskcts.
This is, indeed. new feature in the war.
We have heard Of regiment Of negroes at
Manassas, and another ut Memphis, and
still another at New Orleans, but did not
believe it till it came 90 near home, and at
tackled our men. There is no mistake about
IT, The 20th German were actually attack
cd and fired on and wounded by negroes
It is time this thing was understood, and
If they fight US with negroes, why should
not we fight them with negroes tooP We
have disbelieved these reports too long, and
now let US fight the devil with fire. The
feeling is intense among the men. They
want to know if they came here to fight ne
groes, and il they did they would like to
know it. The wounded men swear they
will kill any negro they see, go excited are
they at the dastardly act. 1t remains to be
seen how long the Government will now
hesitate, when they learn these facts. One
Of the Lieutenants was shot through the
back part Of the neck, and is not expected
to live.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02

TIE Government has determined to rs-
lease Slidell and Mason, This is, beyond
all question, the wissst course TO pursue in
this vexed matter The rebels are worth
nothing to the Government now, and have
been confined long enough to destroy what
ever effect their arrival in London at first,
with IN offer to England Of protsctorats
over the South, might have had besides
our first great business is TO put down III,
rebellion. All our energies must1 be bent II
that dirsotion, This is no time to be skir
mishins with England. She has undoubt
sdly played the part Of = bully" in thi
matter IN taking at our disadvantage; bu
We viii have plenty Of time TO attend h
that after the rebellion 10 crushed.
-This little affair with England demon
strstss still more clearly that Va csnno
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02

THR SuTLER QUESTION. The suffers
have lost their lien upon soldiers Fay, As As
in General Order, founded upon the act
recently passed BY both houses. But they
are strsining evory nerve to defeat the other
measures for tho curtailment Of their oppres-
siye privileges which are II eontsIp1a;ion;
friends, praying for reliei, are still coming 70
Senator Wilson, who has received but ons
II hvor Of the Suffers, save those from
Themselves. .--EWash. Cor. N. Y. Tribune,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02
AN ORDINANCE.

For the OPENING Of Street on Beach Arsy:.
Of the incorporated village Of Burnesvile s, - ss
o. the South and Of Beach Alley extending ifom sosS
street to Tue hrs alley North be wideird out fsrty Iscs
wide for The making Of said street thus far =
sec. That walk sir feet wide be made along s,,d
street and alley the East side Of said sirret Ard .v
from South Street to Main Street -''~ -''ss
Sec y That the said street be named souih wanna
its passage. '''" .''' ."e'
Sec s. That all ordinances conAic>h,s Win x. ..A
ordinance be aud the same are hereby repe slsd. :
JANE THoxrssN. Recorder v -'.' '',.'o'.
Dec. 17th fo61.iw IS ..,si
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02
Doubtful.
A morning paper says:

''Caleb Gushing, according to rumor, will
be sent to Ship Island to supsrHede General
Phelps, receiving commission ss Brigadier
General"
Such . change would be for the worse; for,
however ill,sxpsssssd and impolitio General
Phelps proclamation may have been, il il
admitted that he is one Of the most energetic
and skillful of our army officers, Regularly
educated to the business Of war, he is re-
markable also for his activity and decision.
Mr.. Gushing is ripe scholar and eminent
statesman-but not distinguished soldisr.
In. Y. Post. t,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02
Interesting from Alabama.

The Pittsburgh Dispatch publishes let
ter picked up on the battle field at Draines-
vile, and dated Shelby County, Alabama,
Nov. 10, 1861. After alluding to the family
matters, the writer sayS:
1--WE have the hardest time here l ever
experienced in my life. As for money, there
family. to my knowledge, that has it; they
turn the water black As for salt, II is worth
$40 per sack. The people are fattening
their hogs, but don't see how they are to
get salt To, cure the pork. as there is no
money, and nothing but money will get salt.
| hone this war will soon end, a: perhaps it
will alter times. As for paying debts, there
is nc. prospect, but the. people could live if
they had salt to save their meat. There is
plenty Of corn and potatoes in the country,
and the, people are sowing small grain in
they have on hand there is no market Cal.
not get single bid for it, and the people
Arbor received letter from Coosa, on Fri
day last, stating there could not be bag
sold in Wetumpka, SO you can guess some
These is sone littls corn selling at fifty cent,
per bAshel, ia payment of debts, but n,
money inths bargain George, l want yor
TO writa,tp ME, and give me as much infor
nation as You can about the war, We ge
but little news, and what we do get is tele
graphed and is unreliable, We have heart
Of there being fight lately. If there ha
bcen, write the particulars. love to hea
from you, but fear that some of you will b.
killed. would rather hear Of you sickenini
and dying than to hear uf them Williams kill
ing you. Cos. forbid that you should b'
slain by those DEVILS
"G, w Mark 10 Geo. W. Milan"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02
Belmont County, Ohio Court
OF Common Pleas.
Petition for Pavilion.
Alexander Cochran $.
Elizabeth Coohran, ct q.

SAHAH CARVER. Jacob B.ser. Joho n..s,.
Elizabeth Baser, and Sophia Baser will take nolirc
hsi a. the Fall Term 1851 OF said Cour hey were 40
defendants TO two petitions for partition filed In ssid Co{
oeiofc ihs time BY the above named Acxnief Cochrkn
csalns' me sad Elizabeth Cochran and others he pro-
unoer which petitions pending wherein
,sing described real estate: 80 acres covsyed by VIVA
VOW and wiie 10 Robert Cochran, now deccsced. bv
ueea unted August 1855 and ~ acres and iO3 poles
conveyed by Joseph McKim and wife 10 said Hoi,sff
oenia deceased by deed dated April O. iss7 and los
ilnsvis In said county, being the premises Of which
hepen Sochru1 late Of said county Of Beponl sisa
ss.eo, su's,e ~ Peass Township, in said county, and
n,a,. s, , 2, ss,a Con sppeasa will be maAs fos
Dec. IL 1eof.-sw - "'"t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02

VIZ arc pleased to learn that Mr.. Mathew
McFaddsn. Of this township, son Of VIM.
McFaddeu, Esq, has been eleoted First
LicntsnAxI IN Captain Poorman's company
IN Belmont county. Captain P.' company
Il attached 70 the lSd regiment, and contains
some II or Is No. l Harrison county boys-
uoosastothsm. Il Csdk Sentinel, 2dth N.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02

TIE Gazette Of last week reiterated its
silly falsehood about the CHRONICLE having
asked ION which side" Capt. Charlesworth
intendsd to 6ght, at the time he was getting
up his company. The Editor, when he
psnned this shameful lie, kneio he was
charging us with that Of which We were net
guilty, Its just'on par with the outrageous
lies with which that sheet abounds.
The article of which the Gazette Editor
complains Was not written by any one having
any connection whatever with the CnRoN-
IcLE, but by gentleman residing At that
time in distant part Of the county. The
writer was gentleman Of undoubted patri-
otism, and is now where Johny Heaton
oughtto bc--im the srmy--prsparsd to fght
tho disturbers Of our peace.
IL the Editor Of the Gasstts ins any re-
gard whatever for truth, he will make tho
ansende honorable in this matter, and, IL he
does not do II, the public will understand
what reliance should be placed In his declara-
tions Mr.. Heatonl please inform your
readers that you have bsen lying like Satan
about this matter, and that the CHRONICLE
never proposed any such question to Capt,
Charlesworth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02

Tur new STEEL voats made at New Haven
slsnd s riasd pistol shot 1t twenty-6ve
psess, b. aotual test and Nj. Hoadly, with
- a., was thrown out Of his wagon, and
seaonby hia Hprss; wishout injury Good
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02

make long war Of this We are engaged in.
It must be short, or We shall BE- troubled
with foreign Intervention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02

CxN. RsTNoIDs Is been put IN COM
mand of that division Il The army moving
against Winchester lntsR oommsnded BY
Gsn. KAlly. CAT Ksllx y. still endering
ssys!sy ffom ths wound - rsseivsd y
PhilIippi.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-02
GEN. PHELPS PROCLAMATION.

Inc f0liowing remarks OF the GAINESVILLE
Courier upon this proclamation and the
course Of the Democratic press, will apply
so nicely to the Gazette and that other pa-
per in this town that We transfer them to
our columns:
We are not much in favor Of the practice
Of commanders making proclamations when
they enter into the country occupied by the
rebels. proclamation signed by the Prcsi-
dent, would not amount to much, or be much
regarded in the rebel country. The most
that seems to us necessary for commander
to do is to say that he is come to enforce the
laws Of the country, and to punish all those
who are unwilling to obey.
There are some newspapers now, among
which we notice as conspicuous the Co.
lumbus Statesman, that have been unspar-
ing in their abuse of Gen. Phelps for his
Proclamation issued at Ship Island. The
Statesman says that the proclamation has
done the cause of the Union great damage
that it is calculated to turn the Union men
into rebels, &C., &c.
Viewing the Proclamation OF Gen. Phelps
in its worst aspect, and grant, for the sake
Of argument, that it is injurious to the cause
OF the Union. there is nothing in it contrary
to representations given of the Republican
party, BY such papers as the Statesman,
during the campaign of 1860.
If, then, the single proclamation Of Gen.
Phelps Is the instrument Of so much evil
now, it will be impossible to calculate what
mischief was done by the oft reiterated false
hoods of such papers ss the Statesman, dur
ing the whole campaign Of 1860. The rea-
soning of the Statesman, and Of other pa.
pers Of that class, involves them in the
wickedness of this rebellion Which was nc
doubt precipitated upon the country at the
time II was, by improper and unjust repre-
sentations concerning the policy OF the In
coming Republican Administration.
True enough. Who can calculate til,
mischief done by such papers? The Gazette
and Ito csts-pAw up-strest are porsisting il
the iilsshood that ''ths object Of the wa
IL TO free the Niger" There is nothing
elss in their papers but . sensslsss cry o.
''nisgsrp' 'nigger!" They are every weel
stufing their readers full Of such nonsense
and, at time when 1t Is Of vast and moment
ous importance that every citizen shoul'
have the utmost confidence in the wisdom
and patriotism Of the lawfully constitute'
authorities Of tho country, they are by ever.
mean and insidious manner, in season an,
out Of season, trying to weaken and utterl
destroy that confidence. With foreig
war threatening US, on the top Of our do
mestic troubles, this is no time for half-wA
measures towards such men.
The Government has long since Statistic
all reasonable men that II is not wsging thi
war for the "nigger, /" and that it does nc
intend TO disturb the relations Of loyal maj
ters towards their slaves. Such men q
Johny Hsaten are anatics-infnitely worG
than all the Abollitioniats in the country.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
Mem 1nnblitations.
NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS. o
- ysy WAY TO LIFE. BY the Rev Dr. c'THS''
nmo, 81 ,..h n o., Cba,ners Scotland has tur1ishfd
preacher worthy to wss NJ, hso ,bonrh.
honbsed 9.tnre ar rro,rs,ei u,es CO. They fash out
sSsaa .ad brilliant she sLtos s1a H aSs dsi, he
81 ion t,n. n ,bs sinper; The power the love the
~ Christ md progressive exPerience and triumph VI
DE- bsii,yer'l Evangelist 7,
THE .1 WILLS" OF CHRIST py the Rev fHI'''
PoTk. haoS Of zeal eScererce The themes are incom
~ "a The ,res,ment of ibeu. capital No wods are
pan gracious than vi' wbn proeesd'ns rom OS ~ ss
= 81. way Of invfs support pf"i r snd %! o' ne
.,.ss.s IN hch they tho Now Ie'anet are neg
broosh, isehsr and not earnestly ana Psns nd
,pon Ierusa viii he Teee'm TO the Ohtnsn sI snh
shoud the fall careless nsnds some OF IT'S en
s.ruc,ions may perhaps, reach and enhshen the hea
DPresbyterisn III
TIE LIFE OF MAJOR vANDELEUR. BY the author
Of Memorial. OF Capt Vicsrs'" &c i2mo; zoe. .as,,
very well prepared account Of The nseni and scsuu
Ne one Of band Of Chris ian soldiers whose piiul
usares aud victories fer rom being the least oil 'ne
gloiies Of the British army
LOUISE JULIANE. FLECTREss PALATINE and
her TIMES. bv FANNY +: buNSEIT, l2mo w.. .sc; ,,,e.
"Her consicoons for Christian grace
hearted noble and tender model most worthy Q, h
BY every Christian " lie and mother dson Sn NJ her
dpsh:eI q William Of Nassau and ne sres'
ksber William Of Orange, &c. on the English th'"p.-
BROAD SHADOWS on LIES PATHWAY; sTse BY
The author Of Doing and snaef,nse &C. ''c-
DESTROYS Of racing the dlHerebcc
the hsnt which yi,t. the soo in oec ray .i ,,-re
= oov ,f.ced from the sis Of Gods love- and
which is the efoe s5e 10 quenched when 'h's ~"
drawn -
BERTIE LEE. Bmo. 4ec-
Among the many books for the young that hsve no ehasc
ter al all il Is refreshing find OF real crit wen ~
b~suty and OF ha obedience with all the hn bsss
tgs wing IN o>Ily and rper days. are e1 ioeu IN
This attractive by story admirably told and inwf ugt
With scripu councils IL ought to seiE. The siehl o,
% tending to the sny circle tho brightest embem on
earth OF The Que family 10 heayen." ~ l. OoS'i'e''
VII
DAY BREAK. cr LIGuT srRuG6LISe AND TRIUMPHANT
lsrnO. B, the author Of "Pss,,ns oioua s'c' '''
THE SHEPHERD OF BETHLEHEM, KINe or ISRAEL
- A. L. o. 4. lstno Sc. ,e,,,.,,
mi. s another those pure and delightful books which
made their author W. con visitor in homo in whic
The intellectual and moral w~nts OF the Young se
fr The story before id more tucee,suly tosn we
hav. DO done the i.tSke ~ iole ''0e'
which render them tedions to tse young e.
ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS,
No. $50 Broadway.
soNAws HYMNS OF FAITH AND HOPE. ''0h'
hI6NIGuT CHIMES etc. lsmo. 2sc ~.
HEALTH BY the sathor Of Rb and his FIiends S9c
KlTURAL To THE NATURAL. l2mo rs ~.
The WAY OF fEACE, Book foR THh AS1oVs ~
Hoa,r1vs BoSAK, ID l8fDo. iOc.
shADY SHE, a Tale loew cd iSe; *.
THE POSI1 ms BAG Illustrated. isc'
iHE PATHWAY OF pBOIlSE. aoc .
LORD BAG ms BIBLE THOUGHTS. Si;;,oD n
THE MAR AND THE HEAVENLY HOhi|oN' oy
sn%sETs SSr9s Ss;'tSSS IN The HEBRhw MOUNTAINS By
LIFE WOsK, Or, TaR LINK AND THE RlvrT. .sc
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
Proposals.
BoAxp o. srPrHvI-os,. No. 7 City Hal,
Nyv.yony. AZ rril @ 1862. (

NEN-fohk, AnFil >, iot<s
PROPOSALS for PRINTING the MINUTES
II end DOCUMENTS OF the BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
for the year 1885, uc.
oftt. Board Of Supervisor No. City bal. uniu hONpAf'
Lmil H. a. O'Clock u for PriD Ing ard Bibdns the MIN
n. ana Documents Board Of supetytors for the yes
lso1 samples Of papers ''ye OF wors &C. 70 %
st the Clerks Once. ..,
s, Price ger page ao copies Of minse prneS
cut stitched aid tn nu,e! a. sample tosnPo-e oeY~
the Minut.s OF March IS, lB.l ,.,
al pic. p.r cage for copies of DocunssI printed
cut stitched .xd covered per sample tssnPk-Docnmen'
"a Pres per page for rule and figure WORK under frs. and
second speciDca ios Isr sample (samIe-pseamensN~
ie6tl =. ......r.a ,,;,.
spd Tor bound volume Pised and ''dsA
St For binding 300 copies Of Proceedings o. The oosIe %
OF the County Of NcwYork Tor 1907 per s<h
PIE. tSsmpe-VoL 2, 1901 4. =. IN.
The price per psxs under the % spechcaiion 70 oe In
pcs par page three hundred copies Of the Approves
fsper and Il dex' for tue round volume ~ per sample
The minutes dccuGen approved peper and indes 70 %
printed .he yrntir paper twenty four by thirty exht
thirty eight pounds to tho equal In all respects " sA'
pie sho marked A.
.aeu number Of copies OF the rough minutes OF each
nessinx respectyrly delivered the CLERKS ofcs
before succeeding mec,ios for the Of the
bers.
No courenssiou will be so we'd for alterations rom copy,
blank pages changes in the - OF se srs Of type. kc sx'
cept when authorized BY special .s's.Den. -
JOHN x RRI3GS
WILLIAM r. STEWART,
WILLIAM c. CONNER,
Committee on Prictns aud Stationery.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
HlaGb Gbinerp.

L'OR SALE.-Two LATHES, one with slide
rect. the ch.r without; suitable Tor mschiui'. or
in,trupep NJ aker Made by scheRck Also first rate
s@oond hand LEvELING INSTRUMENT. and enc siI icch
SURVEYORS COMPASS With Versisr. cheap Inquire -
Ne I36 Wster-st., up stsira
NTACHINERY.- Engine and Boiler,
Nl Slsoi 13-horss Ensusi second hand Lathe - feet
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Plsners O.. No. - Asiden-lsne.