davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09
DEPARTURE OF MASON AND sL1DELL


The British steam gunboat Rinaido left
Princetown, Mass, at p. N on Wednesday,
the 1st inst, with Messrs. Mason and Sldell
sDd their Secretaries on board The wind
blew hurricane all night Some Of the New
York relatives Of John Slidell went to Boston
for the purpose Of seeing him before his en-
barkation for Europe. He had an interview
with his sister on Tuesday. The Boston
Journal OF Wednesday evening says: The
arrangements for their return was very quietly
made, and nothing was known in this city in
regard to the affair until the hour arrived for
their departure, The steam ting boat Star
light was employed by the Government to con-
vey the prisoners to Prineetown, Cape Cod,
where they are to be transferred to the British
guuboat Rinald0, which arrived at that port
lsst night In accordance with the above
plan Of releasing the rebels, the tug0oat Star
hg6! left this city shortly before 10 o'clock
this forenoon and stopped at Fort Warren,
where she took on board Mason and Siidell
aud their two Secretaries After receiving
their baggage, &c, the tug proceeded on her
way to sea- leaving the fort about IL o'clock
The whole affair was conducted without any
display in perfect quiet, and in the ordinary
Eanner OF conveying passengers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09

The MISSION OF Mason AND SLIDELL TO EU.
RoPE.-It appears By recent statements OF JEFF
ferson Davis announcements in The Charles
ton Mercury, and indications in the European
papers, that Messrs Mason and Slidell were
despatched to the Courts of London and Pa
ris, on a mission of the very highest impor.
tance-no less one than of offering to open
the ports of the South altoge tber, and grant
ing free trade to foreign nations, for the rext
five years, besides submitting the Southern
Confederacy to joint protectorate of Eng.
land aud France Dispatches of NJ. Thouv-
enel to this effect are said to have been actu-
ally delivered but he declined considering
them until the arrival of the rebel ambassadors
themselves. Thus cotton has ceased to be
hing, and other monarchs are about TO reign
ia It's stead.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09

a&r The Toronto Globe, which is more
friendly to US than any other Canadian jour
Hsl is heartily rejoiced at the action of the
Administration 10 the surrendering of Mason
and Slidell. 1t says, 1--WE would not utter
an ungenerous taunt at this moment there is
no shame in the American people admitting
that while engaged in q civil contest, they
shrink from war with Britain The shame
lies 10 having taken up, in q reckless spirit Of
bravsdo, position which it has been found
impossible to maintain
For fifty years there has been peace be-
tween the United States ard Britain. and, 10
spite of slight interruption in 1887 we may
say that the intercourse o. Canada with her
neighbors has been almost uniformly sgrees
ble and advantageous to both parties We
have something to say against each other
b1t what neighbors have not When Cana
dians and Americans meet, they are almost
uniformly courteous and kindly, understanding
the weak and strong points of each other, and
fnd it easy to give and take, without offence
We hope that there is to be no interruption of
this good feeling on account of recent events
We can assure our neighbors there is the
strongest desire among the Canadian people
TO preserve kindly relations with them"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09

MORE DEMANDs.-It is stated, 10 the Eng.
lish journals, that the surrender of Messrs
Mason and Slidell are (is?) not the whole of
Englands demands " on the United States
and that, therefore, her warlike preparations
will continue. 1t is important to ascertain it
this be true, and to be told what all England s
demands may be. Perhaps it is expected that
the United States should return to their for
mer " allegiance to Great Britain
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09
@AD11AOo

In Sheshequin Dec. 81 1861, by Rev S. j. Gibson Mr.
GEORGE ". JOHNSON, to Miss ALICE E. CHAT
FEE, both of Orwell
At the same time and place, by the same Mr. LYCUR
GUS L. MAYNARD, OF LeRaysvile, to Miss CHAR
LOTTE JOHNSON, of Orwell.
On New Years day at the residence of the brides faith
er, by ReV. J. Swart, Mr Z. II. MANLEY, to Miss
EMMA WILSON, all OF Alba.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-09

GEN. SHERMAN AND THE SLAvEs.-General
Sherman, writing from Port Royal to Sena-
tor, says that if he had issued proclama.
tlon Immediately on landing in South Carolina,
Offering protection to all slaves that shoald
enter bis lines, be might of had 10000 about
him by this time. But he expressed con.
vlctlon that the course he pursued was best ::
that the time has not yet come for such
proclamation to have its full effect, aad will
not CONS perhaps for two or three months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-18
UAEs1sE ID.


BRowY-DOTY-ou rurslay Juus !. It th,'' res,isa'e
Ia hi, city BY fhr Rrs Archbsld Il. Cobb Robert ]
Eroun % srsa Fri dan gnr Of she Rev Ehtu Doiy Of
Amov China end sjopiei daI 5hie u Robert Brown
late o. this city ieccasri
BOsTOS-BULI.-A, SAINT, Cu-z. Cal. on Thursiay, Nay
10 by The Row Dr. Yer MsAf Jos pa bostaa D. santt If
60 fiaCako Boil d. shier o. jo'-Ph Bu 80 OF 'il"
dsixua, Il. !.
rROWER-AORRIS- On MonIay Jane 70. by tl3 k-r
Jobp A Paddock Ntn. Hr-br-i Bros"- 20 Ni.s NO.
Grant ony aausa.s o. Ia a.r John Morris OF bsnn'ie
Md.
CALEOW-FUN sTOE la sp-ng ia.'cy Rosklant County.
n s. on Wrdnrsday june J., ~ the Rev Ptr-yn- Ill.
Richard Calroy r 81 Maus roleck W ,sch--.sr tounY
TO hiss May l. FurstoI o. tlis iprInet pac'
COX-cURRAN-Oa Sunday Inns IS AZ st. Riymonl
Church WsrchssieF. BY tbs Rev J. A Kin'ei!n. John
Cox to Ma, May tlrren
NJ ZFNG-FyYTOS-In Geneva, on Tia .iiy. ir'r
by IN. Rev. Dr Niley. Henry l.. d L-nS - Olivia
daughter OF Col II. Pe!t3n.
GFY-Nlg SICKLE N--On s uday. Jg1s u, A. fci4y!'io
bv III. Re-, VI Wskely Dsi r J. Use u, Mia cyDtlse
Van Scslen Of White ~ ~ \.
JoHNsOs--CfrI BERI-Iu Brooklyn on Tusslsy monue.
June = by tho hsv John hct. Holmes Jsieniiah JON"
.on IT, 20 Cofnsla Cuiberi, both Oi,srookiJn
KFIM-L AMMOS-At Roofing Pa On Thu .iay, June y
Is6g nv tis Rev e. Leacn'k ~ u,riioufg Beverley
kim % DIV. rju, = iiushter 81 Msoi Us'iss h ia"
non ,s OF Reading
LoOMIS-HL Min OLit. Mas. % N'tnsn4ay Ju1a I,
Charles T. Looms lhs nrn. ~ lso lu'' co. Sumo y
Conn end May HINT. daughter Of Cap. eiIt num- 81
chs fOuusf p.,C-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-18

against an unprecedented demonstration upon ou
right by tie Rebel corps supposed to have gone ir
the direction OF Grand Junction. The division O
Gen. judah is now at Bethel, a station on the Mo
bile and Ohio Railroad, four miles west Of Purdy
and twenty miles northwest of Corinth. That OF
Gen. Wallace marched Thursday last TO the town
OF Bolivar, on the Mississippi Central Railroad,
some twenty miles north of the Grand junction, and
now occupies that town.
Part of Gen. Pope Army was sent in the early part
Of the week toward PASSPORT the Tennessee riyer,
and il now holding that point. Some transports with
supplies have been ordered mp the river from Pitts
burg Landing, and trains are now reported 10 be
oaGing ut Eastport. 1t ia hardly any neerer TO
Corinth than Hamburg or litsburg, but by lar more
advantageous, 40 to distance, for supplying Gen.
POpes iroops.
Such is the brief record made by the army OF Gen.
flailsck 10 the week lust closed. From Bolivar 10
Bonneville the distance cannot he less than sisty
miles, and this extensive unfolding of the coiis in
which the Rebel host under Beauregsrd was TO be
annhaed at one crash, admits of but two construc-
tons, viz. Either that the commande--in-chief is at
Tors US to tire whcreabout Of the enemy, and thus
widened his front IN order TO meet hostile move
mens from any direction, or that he has positive in
formation that tho Rebel army ha. been divided into
several corps and is operating in each from several
points.
stated in my last that the cavalry expedition un-
der Col Elliott had disabled the locomotives and cars
captured last Friday . week ago at and near Boone
WIG. III Iuls Nts iut
stock was not only not disabled, but has also been
already put to The most profitable use II has, In.
deed, proved most valuable prize, and compensated
much for the otherwise barren results Of the invest
meni OF Co'iDth. AS soon ~ the capture was re-
ported at headquarters An examination into the con-
diion Of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, east
and wesi, snd the Mobile and Ohio north aud south
OF CoIinth, instituted. IL disclosed .be fact
that the former was but little injured east 10 the
state line and west to Chewalla, and the latter
equally 80 south to Bonneville aud north 20 Bethel.
a large force was immediately put 10 work, and the
result is tina; trains made uP from the captured en-
gines and cars IRE now running some twenty miles
souh and north 20 Bethel-twelye miles east ard
west to Cbewalls.
The command Of means OF transportation will en-
able General Hallcck TO avail himself of the occu-
peg railroad lines at once ~ hs army advances South
ward and make II his programme tooperate II prfcti
cable in closs proximity to them Ii will also induce
him, beyond ali doubt, to endssyor TO open railroad
communication with the North through Middle Ten
nesses at the earliert possible moment. This rs M
doubtedly now practicable from Columbus via the
Mobile and Ohio Road. '.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 49, 1862

lid Of which they keep up ra,piag offon 10 clear
the windpipe. The voice is always affected, being
rorgh IN the carly stage but more feeble after the
disease is fully established. The effort to clear the
roice occupies considerable part OF every oonyersa
ton with friend In Chronic LsryDgiiis, the mu-
cous membrane is infamed, and becomes. after q
time, H,cheTed, and often ulcers form betweea and
above the vocal chords.
The causes which produce laryngitis are various.
II arises in olergymen and public speakers from a
too violent use OF The voice. The vocal chords be.
come exhausted aud lose their tone from strainiDg
and overuse. Dust and all irritating matters in the
cir are liable to be drawn into the wiDdppe, and to
produce 1t. Ii il more often mere sequel 10 sore
throat the inflammation extending down ioto the
arynx by reason OF the continuity of the mucous
membrane. Every breath the patient draw
passes from the infamed throat directly to the
lsrynx.
From whatever cause it arises, chronic laryngitis
il always serious maady, for it threatens the
piete destruction of the voice, and, when Left 20
ITSELF rarely ends until it has involved the lungs in
disease IL will not die ont of its accord, for
every slight cold-every change In the weather.
every flight Of duet feeds the irritation and increases
tie invetsraey Of its hold. In all it must be
treated py the direct application of astringents
ard Alternatives to tho Affected part. Like
cGtorrk and granular sore Throat, IL is a local
affection, and can only be cured by local treat.
ment. There is no use in tor,uring The poor uu
Offending stomach for an inhamed condition OF the
vocai chords OF the laryn2. Change Of air Is equally
unavaing, for here is climate without dust aud
draughts Of air sufficient to feed end keep the dsese
alive The patient must use the inhaler morning
and evening, aud iunigate the larynx each night
before going to bed with warm sedaIive and astrin
gent vapors, or be win go on from bad TO worse
until cure il impossible. There few cases 20 bad
thnt these means will not restore the health and tone
Of the voice. The only IN which they fail are
such es are already complicated by extensive tuber-
cular dispositions Of the ungs. Cure, then depends
upon the possibility of restoring the lungs. When
come to speak Of the par,etes q consumptioa shall
have occasion to again refer TO this latter form Of
laryDgili,.
Chronic Bronchitis will be the subiec. Of my next
letter. Your obedlent servant,
ROBERT HUNTER, NJ. d.,
Physician for Pulmonary Diseases,
No. 052 Broadway.
NewYori, jane Il, 1862. -
NoTE.-Dr. HUNTER can be consulted personally
OF by letter at the above address daily, from a. H.
to p. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-18
DIED.

Stop.h:or. Dan. County, Wa, on Tues
day Juns ~ Wa. Atwood Youngest enid 81 d. "m;
and Lucy Bieknaa ~ ID ysaI, moal' ani " i'y,
EAHkEP-in Bfoosy1 r. ID On Noniay. June To- fdwi
Irwin Barker o. q a. ,aj Nj. Ba-ssf sgsd y'''
months and days.
YERRY-Or Monday. Jun, rs a. tie Entaw House. u
nor. Cant Clinton Berry. Of ths "a Reg men! Me-" ora
state Militia IA the 18th year o. lbs age.
FDRD-In brooklyn, on Tu-sdiy, Juus y ATE shpr VI
mes, ofnrii, b. n vas o sdu'y FORD 4; ths ''ih year
I'll, relative, ,nd fi-als Of tic fii invited TO ateni
her Iurfli ia, (W ednrsl.yl ruiuoon "a. oc"'N nom
ber lac rrsJencr 10. 30 Rr n0nd ,.feet hos 'e"th'
will b, ak-n % h-y 'onudlsnd, n. j. ior in.orneni
New jersey psprs. p-a'r copy
FORHYS - Ia this cilV. M0ndty June T. Emdehns
Augua dau sh,ar %, tue its Wm H. AL hs ian ro''-'
agsl and o aIoutA'
OOODRlCH-At Cape Town, Cape OF GOOD Hope on oun
dsy March frederick A son o. tho a' 4''V Nas'' u
Goodrich Of Hartford Conn, sgod " YES
Mc0INNTS-In San Franciico CaL "Wednesday May ~
Patrick Mrfiinna lata oil Charetou American hiys' Us
tive Of Madrid st. LaTr,ncs County N l. Hse' % !A
POMFROY-In Sacramento Cal, on frday hay 10, Ed"
d. Pomrroy prinsr sgri ~ yssr' native Of TIE oa'
Nsw.York and lsts oil Illinois
TaISTLF-Cspt II L Thirtle formerly 'gsss United ga
Arm, Ia tbs 8ith year OF hi, az,
VFsrBERD-On rnlay June IS Ksts L,sf wti' oil C.p
Charles }. Wcs.berg, Tn her Rd y,H
New Jefsry papsr. please CODY
1EKBAE-On Monday. ." - -. AS'li' S''''' 'us"'
Of .fsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-18
THE BATTLE AT PORT REPUBLIC.


BY clear and concise statement by The Tash-
'agtOa Republican, we learn that Col. Carroll was
not ordered to burn the bridge over the Shenandoah
at Port Republic. On the contrary be was ordered
by Gen. Shields to save the bridge and attack Gen.
Jacksons flank. Col Carroll had with him less
than 1000 effective infantry, $50 cavalry and six
pieces of artillery. He had hardly entered the town
with his cavalry and two pieces OF artillery than ne
YVES attacked by three regiments Of the cneny's in
fantry, by cavalry force superior 10 his own ana
by three full batteries, is guns, planted that
they had complete control of the town. and all ap-
prosches TO it. He retired and halted 90 reaching
the neares. defensible position. While here be was
joined by Gen. Tyler with his brigade, making
total force Of about $500. Col. Carroll seeing the
utter hopelessness of vanquishing the enemy, I'D
vsed retreat, but was overruled by Gen. Tyler.
The battle took place and the $500 with unparsi-
leled bravery held in check Jackson's army Of from
IL 600 to H. 900 men with full regiment Of cavalry
and four full batteries for nearly five hours, when
they were overpowered and driven from the field,
not until, however. they had driven the enemy on
the right, where Col. Carroll commanded, nearly
three quarters of mile taken one Of bis guns,
nearly annhated one of bis regiments, and more
than decmated the others on our front.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-18

UNITED STATFs IETAsrpf,
NETWORK. June IL. 1863 \
SiRs have the pleasure to transmit herewith for
our information sndum Of allotment ceot, psd a,
TIL, Office 20 date The nuubsr OF checks e6 oT the
cgate amount Of 47O576 . resul; which regard as emf
nonty encouraging aud satisfactory must no! Us assumed
that the number Of check, il equivalent ;bs CT the soldiers
who have allotted portion Of heir pay for the benefit Of their
fsmes Such 10 far from being the case In many instances
the checks drawn payable savings 6es other nsii-
tr,ions individual contribution from several
for the benefit OF several o'hers
The system happily iraugursed hiss only been in opera
ion about ;wo months and has been syaed almost
exclusively by regiments from this State have ondseyoTed
10 facilitate s working 10 tn. 81 ny ability although
has Necessarily en,sed upon myself asd y subordinate
large of labor and trouble Many OF tie checks
are drawn the of ignorant persons by whom they
presented for payment with Inadequate OF making
themselves identified ~ h patience, care and discTm.
instion have consequently TO lie exercised Ano
yet animated as an with strong di'rcsi'
ton TO do everything in my power to facilitate the
operations Of tbis most benevolent law, bsv.
established such regulations and checks, enab, persons 10
receive their money With facility to ,hemfoyos AID without
delay Nor DO hesitate TO sssun. cTeoasIy pei'orsi
responsibility when 4: b, required tho. should DO
So Checks are sometime, loa hut ieq-snty, in ans
mission; when satisfied with the evidence 70 trs effect
my certificate that such cheek hss rot osen ard WI
be paid aud consent to ouIc,i' whi'n CONTRARY
10 the practice ard rule Of ny flee in al o.f DC
not think that the benefit direc and indirect o. '- ao
euis can be oyers,inaed The system IN L. rfsney
but the relief IL sAorded the families OF younioos i IN
calcul.be. TO tbe volunteers themselves he. been source
Of almost equal good. siu'stnE habits Of economy and o.
confederation for those u home depend-u o. them hre
,dipg them from the temptation TO squAnd,F hrs money
ia Ways positively Injurious TO iEemseives Ihsi Il 'hone
meet with opposition from psItes interested In soo-erg Tor
er own benefit the slender earrs' OF She poor solder o.
from some rouble-syojiur ocials was 20 be sTr'cd is
notwithstanding these nIeduenis you have tssc1 ocen'o'
10 accomplish such signal results i. evidence o.He seal With
which YOU have yro.eouted your dnt.re,ed SD sci
imposed AboIs and earnest g much more extended d.
veopneu. in the future, beg to yog that 81 M h'
10 less pleasure than duty ;or TO continue % cooss'
with you IN this .ooi WORK 70 the extent oi my s''y
sm, Srs, very respectfully. your obsdrn 'cf'sn'
JOHN J. CISCO Ans,snt Treasurer [ ;.
Messr, THO. RoOsZygLT Wy. /. DoDGs. "a. a. L. baoN
SON. Aleimen, Commissioner, .or the state Of Nsw-iort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-18
W. Relieve
Tnat We sell Lumber mofe cheap.y THAI say
New-iofs ,nd W. lfs able - do -.
BECAUSE

That sell Lumber cheapy than any Other 1ard IN
New-Iofs snd " able - do 90
BECAUSE
Lumber, ia Szltia. aud deliver u here
f- o7 a,.n@dlate pros orr senior psrt,eT tresdens
IN Tsronto o. give, Porsond sup~rv oa % the man
.-.ueu' o. hi. a. t.Is securing ~ the maui q
tnr isppnet OF COR business the srses economy. To
1r w arse stock adj few choice lot. Of Conulol
nh@s a,oftms- II thi- cry IL f-sl-tt &,
feul in ST. o.hrr r-.peca pnr brsnrs - conducted wsl
rurqus.-d chsaiis And We afe ihr Only fsft IN New
ort ramhilug al OF .hr- sdfap'sge Or stock embraces
general assormeu' viii oter u wko-.sle aud ri
At wh0sss- zAs se a. cieeIy - ,r AJtnN aud Troy
Fa-ds SMITH VIII sos 20 lg.. cOr. i)ih-... n !.
strawberry Fc.tiyai.-rhr Ladies' 81 tie Allen ..
= = Chrtch snd S.ybs school viii hold strawberry
Festival u roe Church between Ygan snd Dsaucy Sta
or 'he EVENINGS OF TUESDAY end WrON ESDAl, June
and a. The fos- oiec Club have kindly volunteered
th.- rrvr, ard vii sng o. their ucst pieces upon
I'D. orc.o1 Ts 25 be ha1 a, the door. and o.
thr trachors ~ tie sabbath schoO..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-18

vile. He has replied declining the honor. having
been subpenaed as a witness in the impeachment Of
West II. Humphreys at Washington, and takes &C.
casion to fire a broadside at the Secession synpa-
thzers in this and other States. who are lie says
principally members of the late Brecknridge party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-18

Lyons Magnetic Flea Powder.
In Summer when tire sun low,
Come io-th a. t'- Insect foe
And TO- our blood they bore y0u know.
Aad ,LsA it Ia rapidly
Gut lcsa roe hes. skeeters-b4eA Or Wits
In d-rh'- embrace ere suHsn-d Guii-,
IL Ia ON'> OVID chance to !isal
IN .hsif obscure vicinity.
LYONS POWDER {, harmless % mankind. but vii sll
Oil hons, Ius--ts garden worms piil:ouy. sc. LYONS
MAGNETIC PILLS ss sure dsa.a 20 rat. aud nice Sod
every whrlo y = bANNto No"-fo'
huapp', Concentrated Extract OF liOois, Tor
MhNI.O ROOF BEER
Thc1.r,ct rom which the healthy beverage known Al
An PRS Root Beer IL made ia, up IN bottles a. 29c
se. AID y, each sufcie' to make 10 p - aud 200
"a lon. Of hs beer. General dep0 No 3YZ Huesons SOD
4, by o. 81 wholesale and retail Dug;is;5
A Friend IN keed-Try Il. DR.. SWEETS MEAL
fIBiE EMINENT the grrss external r"medy OF the sc,
red from tho recipe D. stephen Sweet ~ Connect
81. the celebrated bone setter whose fame uuriyhlrd by
Al OF any living isa -ertan snd N netiris cure for
.eua sti.l. Govt h,utas.. SPAN Bt'es Gus POUNDS
Sores. Buns sads Piles. LuIbsyo lsfds'hr lootnach'
sal a. Rhrnmstc and Nsrvou. sodeI rxtrrn, lrJurie.
<r All sulc.ei, should give 1 tia RlChARDSOr
-, Propre,ors Norwich Conn. . 80
MORGAN ALLEN. Asen;. No 10 Chi'-i'. N l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-18
1i.;v,. far Uniforms.

All or having claims under tho provislooe
Of h act entitled An provide for tho
Of crran persons aud regiments belonging to tho Me o.
dis STATE or clothing equipments, ios or destroyed IN the
services Of the United sates"-psssed April y loe2Iass
L,Ly nn,ib 10 trssmi. the duly verified TO Col y
~ rRT assistant Inspector General Hs tho CAPITOL in the
ca ~ Albany before the lst day Of Jaly nex. Il being
Id sad .et thai all claims hereunder must be presented
on or before that day. a. x
IN. claim each person must 10 accompanied BY an All
Ill atiu. the articles lost destroyed and the vsue
thereof the reren and company Ia which he attached
M eth service thercw it'll and that said regiment
pany received payme, compensation from any ciy
or county their uniforms aud eqnprents lsed and worn
out 10 the service the United Staes that The cotbss and
which tho cni is made furnished q s
person making the same AID thss be b q
present time member Of the uniformed Militia Of tns Ssese
OF SewYo The p,essI address Of each should -
indor,sd upon his osim. In tho company bylaw OF
regiment make the uniforms thereof the common properly
the the CLAIM for such regiment Be presence
In gros. sum, duly verified by the tied officers
BlaBks for the presentation Of said claims VII. DC
upon application al No 81 Waller street New doik ot y VIC
oihcs u the Inspector General at the CITY oil Albany
LUCIUS ROBINSON. Contro!ler
WILLIAM r. LEW 49, Stsie treasurer
C. A. ARTHUR Inspector Genera
CUYLER VAN NECHrES, -,
AbXy June Is. lss.. 0asHefD'"''o ''"e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-18
Large Fire in Cincinnati.
IIfTY FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS.

CISciNSAII Tuesday, June II, l3el.
Yesterday, at noon, fire broLs AT in the rope
wall. owned by Henry ilackman, in Columbia, near
Mil street. destroying it, together with some sixteen
buildings in the vicinity, making from 10 to 80 fam
lies hooselefs. The iiames spread with such great
rapidly that several persons were badly blurred,
ard number OF others narrowly escaped with then
lives 4 Pile Of coal, OF nearly 100000 bushels,
caug, fire aud burned with great Gerceness for sew
eral hours IL is estimated that the loss is about
$40 Geo, which is partially insured.