davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25
CONFEDERATE CoNGREss.-Mr Haynes offered til
following resolution, which agreed to:

CoSFEDERATE CoNGREss.-Mr Haynes offered the
following resolution, which agreed to:
RESOLVED, That the Committee Finance be directed
10 inquire into the cXPedlency OF providing by law for
obtaining by of loan Cor the of the Confederate
State Government on the bonds of said Government
having twenty to run, interest of
per from the time when the blockade now upon
Southern ports shall have been removed such quanti-
~ of COTTON hand i'll the Confederate States
as the Secretary Of the Treasury be able procure
and report BY bill or otherwise.
petition was presented from citizens of Mississippi
asking that tax of So $50 per bale be levied on
all Cotton grown the present year.
The Judiciary Committee reported back the bill of
Mr Phean for the prohibition of cotton planting dur
Ing the year 1862, with Recommendation that it do
recommending that cotton be planted this year was
adopted
In the House of Representatives on Friday last the
cusSed all day, various propositions being under
deration Among others, Mr. Smith of North Carolina
proposed that change should be made in the pay
during the existence Of the present Congress that
the proposed salary of $4,000 should begin with the
next Congre:s-whch was voted down. The bill was
finally amended ana passed by substituting S276O for
$4,000 per annum.
The Senate refused to concur in the House amend
ment 10 the bill fixing the salaries of members of Con-
gress. The vote sgnifed determination of Senators
to insist on the $4,000 pei cnnum clause.
Mr. Davidson of n. c., introduced bill to authorize
the payment of the advanced by the State of
North Carolina the Confederate States and for ether
purposes. Referred to the Committee Military.
Affairs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25
THE STEAMER NASHVILLE.

The steamer Nashville went to sea last Monday
evening, in defiance of two blockadiug steamers off Fort
Macon She passed between Them having been fired ut
thirty times by the blockadrrs. The Nashville is
doubt, safe from the clutches of Burnside and
the blockaders We learn that it is said have been the
intention of Burnside attempt capture the Nashville
on Tuesday last Wilmington Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25

SALE OF NEGRoEs-The sale Of negroes By
Messrs, Wilbur Son, auctioneers, at the Brokers
Exchange, Tuesday, resulted as follows: -Four
fellows, aged II to % years old, brought s., IA,
average $3.50; two girls 81 ,405, average $1,000;
one fellow, 2e years old, 1925; one boys years
old, $500; thirteen elderly negroes, aged from 45
to 80, average 1906 each
Messrs John G. Miner & Go. also sold at auc-
ton, the same place, on Tuesday, the following
valuable family of negroes, belonging to the estate
of Thomas Wallace, deceased: Rose, 80 years OF
age, excellent cook, washer and ironer with her
children-Eliza. II years of age, very likely
house servant; Robert. II years of age; Rebecca,
9 years Of age. The above negroes were sold to-
gether, and brought the sum of $3.50, or 1928
each Charleston Courier, the 19h.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25

ia The authorities of the N c. Railroad have re-
fused to allow any Whisky be transported
'Ac.- Road
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25

CABINET FoRMED.--The Confederate Senate has
nrned the following nominations of the President
CABINET officers and Chiefs of the respective depart
nents of the Executive branch of the Government:
!! T. Benjamin of louisiana Secretary of State.
U W. Randolph, of Virginia. Secretary of War.
Z. u Memminger, of South Carolina, Secretary
OF the Treasury.
5: X Mallory, of Florida, Secretary of the Navy
mos. ii. Watts, of Alabama, Chief of the Depart
ment of Justice or Attorney General
j. ID Reagan, of Texas, Postmaster General.
Governor Bragg of this State, who is left out of the
present Cabinet, will, learn, be appointed to
on the Supreme Court Bench.
1t viii be remembered (sayS the Richmond Dispatch
mat aessrS Reagan, Nemmingcr, and Mallory, were
members of the old Cabinet and retain their places
under the organization. Nj Benjamin is transfer
req 10 the State Department. where his great mind will
sooh mud ample employment. The Secretary of
war, Mr. Randolph, is distinguished of Virginia
ana VIII bring the discharge of the important duties
OF the Office high military attachments. Judge Watts,
the newt y-appoined Attorney General, is eminent
Alabama juri<:. He is old-line Wing, and
ce"tIy a candidate fer Governor of Alabama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17
T&legraphie Nen's,

From Hilton Head-The Banks Expedition.
New YoRK Dec 1.-THE steamer Star Of
the South, from Hilton Head, on the 18th has
arrived.
The steamers Salvor and Albany, which put
into Port Royal for COAL have sailed again to
ioin the Banks Expedition.
The steamer Quincy, with part Of the 42d
Mass, had also put in, to repair her boiler,
and would soon sail again.
Troops from the condemned steamer Thames,
are to be transferred to the Bark Voltegeur.
The health of the troops is good. Only one
hundred men in the hospital at Port Royal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17
in Concordia, Arkansas.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec 16.-The steamer Lake
City was set on fire and destroyed by the Con-
federates at Concordia: Arkansas, fifteen miles
above the mouth Of the White river, On Mon
day last.
The next day the Z. S. Naval Dispatch
boat went to Concordia and burned forty two
houses.
Most Of the baggage belonging to the pas
sengers Of the Lake City was recovered.
The citizens of Concordia claim that they
did all in their power to prevent the burning
of the Lake City, and had sent courier to lie
lena, Arkansas, to ask protection.
Before the return of the courier, however,
the De Soto had accomplished the destruction OF
the town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17
The War in the South.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec. l5.-General Hovey's ex-
pedition has returned to Helena, Arkansas.
The results Of the expedition sum up one
hundred and sixty Confederates killed. wound
ed and captured, and the Federal loss thirty
four killed, wounded and missing.
The army of Gen. Sherman has returned to
Memphis.
The Confederate army Of Mississippi is said
to be between Jackson and Canton.
Gen. Grant is still at Oxford with his forces.
An immediate advance Of the Federal forces
is not expected,
Two regiments of Federal infantry and one
company of cavalry surprised band OF Conted-
crates numbering two thousand, at Tuscumbla
on Saturday, completely routing them. Their
loss in killed and wounded is unknown, The
Federal forces captured seventy prisoners,
number Of horses, and burned the baggage OF
the Confederates The Federal loss is four
killed and fourteen wounded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17
Falmouth.

correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer
FALMOUTH, Dec. l6-S a. nj have JUST
crossed with the last Of the army, and the pom
toon boats have all been carefully takenup. An
the stores, wagons and guns were brought
away safely.
NINE A. M.-The Confederates opened Oh
the city and commenced moving down troops.
The Federal batteries have opened; and 1uI1'
Gus cannonade is going On.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17

sc
y n the N Y. Tribune, dated Fred

maps the WedlIlleSC CAIiHohA 80 n n - How
now used as the headquarters OF zen. now wv
ard hit before he occupied it every room naa
heen torn With shot, and then all the elegant
f,1rniture and works of art broken and s1nashee
hv the soldiers. who burst into the mouse al-
ter HAVING driven the Confederate sharp
shooters from behind it. When l entered IL
earlv this morning, before its occupation by
Cen Howard, found the soldiers OF ms nne
division diverting themselves with the rlch
dresses found in the wardrobes; some had on
hornets Of the fashion of last year, and were
surveying themselves before mirrors, when
an hour or two afterwar' were pitched out OF
the window and smashed to pieces upon Cne
pavement: others had elegant scarts bound
round their heads in the form OF turbahs' anu
shawls around their waists. -,
We DESTROYED by fire nearl y two whole
squares of buildings, chiefly used tor business
PURPOSES, together with the tine residences %
o. Mcdowell, DR.. Smith, j. Il: Kelly, "A: ..
Colt, William Slaughter, and many other
smaller dwellings,. Every store, l g thlnk S,
without an exception, was plllaged OF e'eiy
valuable article. A fine drug store, wnlcn
would rot have looked badly on Broadway:
was literally one mass OF broken glass anu ?a1s:
The British consul was arrested last hlSHC
upon suspicion Of being a Confederate spy
but was in short TIL released. lhls morn
inc. at the request Of Gen. Howard, he was
again arrested, it being now positively known
that he has secreted and entertained armed
Confederates in his house, and then aided
them in their escape.
The KILLED AND WoUNDED.-From
glance at the returns of the killed and woun-
ed during the fighting of Friday and Saturday,
we find that the regiments which bore the brunt
of the struggle, were chiefly from New York,
New Jersey, Vermont, and Massachusetts,. The
names of the killed and wounded in these reg
iments meet the eye in the long columns of ca
sualties more frequently than those from any
other State. Pennsylvania regiments also
we have designated, seem to have been those
chiefly engaged-N T. Eapress.
Mr.. Garlic, Of Va, we observe, is in his
seat in the Senate of the y. S. The anti Car
lille resolutions, have passed the Legislature at
Wheeling
Mr.. John Davidson, of this place, recently
arrested has been released, on giving security
to appear and answer any charges that may
be brought against him.
The Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday says
There has been some apprehension felt lest
the interest on the loans Of the Government
maturing on the lst Of January should not be
paid in coin. The better informed on the sub
ject have known that it would be paid as prom
ised.
Gen. Burnside, during the battle Of Satur-
day. was at the Phillips House, on the Fall
mouth side from whence he surveyed the bat
tie field, and issued his orders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17

~
WEDNESDAY EVEN'G, DECEMBER IT,
LocAL.-There was fall Of snow to-day
King street, our principal thoroughtare IS crowd
ed every day. mostly, however, with the military
and strangers to the resident population.
Dixon's schr. Only Son, loaded with oysters &C.,
was run into by tug boat, opposite the Bluff,
below this place, on Monday night and sunk.
AS Christmas approaches the demand for poul-
try increases, and there is a tolerable supply
but the high prices, very properly, check sales,
as people, generally, will not suffer extortlon.
THE WATCH HOUSE BURNED.-This morn
ing between one and two o'clock, the root and
interior woodwork Of the watch-house were
consumed by fire. A man named Jimmy
Burke, IAN old ofender) who had been put IN
the building, during the night, made fire. a
spark, or the flames from which, through care
lessness or by design, it is not known which,
ignited the building, and before it was extln-
guished the damage above stated was done.
A quantity Of apples, potatoes, &C., IN the
rooms under the Watch-house, belonging to
Messrs. Glascock and Cook were destroyed or
taken off during the fire.
The National Inteligencer says:-'So tar
from giving fresh battle to the enemy, Gen.
Burnside, on Monday night last, withdrew his
entire army to the left bank of the Rappahan-
mock and removed bis bridges from that stream.
This sudden and unexpected change of posi-
ton confesses a decided repulse Of his army
as we'll as great loss, and has naturally produc-
ed great excitement, and the deepest soici-
tude in the public mind in regard to future
operations and possible results"
The report that Banks expedition had land
ed in North Carolina is set at rest by letter
received in New York from Hilton Head,
South Carolina, dated the 10th inst, stating
that the feet passed that point on the 9Th inst
bound South
RE- OPENING OF THE CIRCUs.-BENEF1T OF
THE CLowN,-Nixon' Circus re-opens to-
night, the repairs and improvements to the
pavilion having been completed. On the occa-
sion of the re-opening, benefit will be given to
Jimmy Reynolds the popular clown. The
performances, Equestrian, Gymnastic and
Acrobatic, are very fine, and Reynolds keeps
the audience in q roar Of laughter all the time.
AS tonight is his benefit, he will fully
exert himself and there will be no doubt an
extra full house.
The opinion of Attorney General Bates, that
S'colored men are citizens Of the y. s., IS
completed. and will be shorty published.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17
F. 6, SWAINE & co.

uAVE just received q full and choice supply ply
IL of Family Groceries, to which they
invite the attention Of their friends and the p4o-
lie Generally. Call and examine before purcha
sing elsewhere; , Nor.
No. 26 n orth Royal street, opposite the Mar
ket nov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
NETWORK e. NEW-IIAvEN RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
CQMMENcINla NAY s lNfl


COMMENCING MAY 1851
Passenger Station In NewYork 27thss and Ah-sv
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
For Ne~-Hsven. T. g M, (EIli la:l5. (EL); $50,
FOR Bia,epor. . - NJ, tE1); n:ls. (Er); $50
For Milford s,rsifori Fairfield Southport and w.apor
Ia. m. l2:i3, $3.50. and 40 p IA.
For Norwsi. $50 e. nj 1915, J. tEI)i $50, 49, s.:
For Dirsn and Greenwich o:9O IN. lss, $50, 49,
$3.50 r.
80 49, $40 p. m, lEIl .
For Port Chester aid int mediate stations, 1904 Il:
Is, $3.50; 4:3o. $50, $40, P. NJ;
For Port Chester and New Rochelle. o. m, (Enl
CONNECTING TRAINS.
Tor Boston, via ngae.d g. m., tEx (Exl p N,
Fer Boston via Shore Line, le:l5, 6 m lEr)
For Hartford and Springfield, a. In. lE,.l E:iS, >,
For Connsciicut River Reilrosd to Montreal M, (E,l
and l2:l3 p. m to Northampton.
For Hartford Providence, and Eshki Railroad, an.
Tr.), 1915 r.
For NewiI.sen, Eew.London and Stoning,a Railroad
cts o. ~, Il Is, ., y. m, (kxl
For Canal Railroad IBIS p. m. % Northampton
Fox Housatonic Rairosa to Pusnei, M p. No. TO
BsrrinstOn ard 81 SATURDAYS through 10 Pi,tshed
For Nsuga,uci Railroad, q. M. p. m. -
For DanbuIy and Nornak Railroad, ], $50 q M, u 70
p m -,
Coumodious Sleeping Ger. st,sched 70 p. IN. traia
IAMIS IL HOY a, SupeliItentsnE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
1862. THE 1862.

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
with IL connections foins
THE SHORTEST AND QUlChtsr ROUTE
FRos Eg~YohK TO rHs PRisclFsL NRsTHsS CITIES
Eth tTaus daily fOn Ncwlo Ok 10 Philadelphia We
n~~.Jsrsey and Camden and Amboy Inns. -
ALI Thhot1H TRAiNs rV Ynp pKI yh MnSr sf ihiS
FOOT OK COURlLANDEsr. -
By way Of Phiadephis tie morning passengers 'csvs Ssw
YoEs other roaes Evening pSsensess
.. Que boar later than other lines.
by way OF Allentown evening passengers ,esve ~ M
hrs, hoH, later than tho Northern lines ana ny Don ioee
the Ie Northern lines IN chicago ana s
points in the NouhWest CTesne Indianapolis, LOnisvihe
s.. Louis Oeycltd Columbus, Cincinnati. AID Nil nAin
points West, with lever changes OF ears. r,,,,,,
Pittsburgh $50 miles and New oTs to PntsbuIkl az miles
smosaE aud Saloon Cars on sl trsius
kar~ tho AS other routes
Baggsg. checked through. TsnsieTs zee.
seo1re Tickets, good until used by Pittsburgh.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
The Pennsyyams Central Company runs On fmig snt
uayo to parties moving Westward at one A hs usual rates
Of isls. ,o.,
By this route eish., Of all descriptions be forwarded
to and from any point the Railroads Of OHIO kentucky tn
diana, Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa Missouri. by RAIL
the West by steamers nom Pittsburgh
The OF freight and from point In the West BY
the sylvsniH Railroad At all times as favorable
charged by other Railroad Companies, Merchants aud snip
pers ntTung the OF their Freight 70 this
p.ay can 'y with oo1ndsscs % q, sp''dy transit
Farmers sud Dealer 10 Live Stock viii End this most sd.
routs Cspecous Yards well wa'ered sup
piled with every convenience have been opened on this line
.nds connections and every attention is paid TO their wants
From Harrisburg where will % found convenience for
sds ard shss; . ssSr:d Of ,ss kfa III
J. l.. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent No. Aston House.
LEECH Co, Freight AGENTS, ,,.
No. Astor House aud No. South Willam.st.
MCDONALD 4 BiScHoFF' E",s.n. h Ass1t:.
8NoCB LEwlA General spp't Altoona Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERsEY.-

~ From foot Of ct Hampton
Junction with Delaware Lackawsnna and estern Railroad
And at Es.on with Lehgh VALLEY Railroad end its conneo-
lions forming direct line Pittsburgh aud tho West vhou;
change OF cars. ...... =. -
STMMEI; ARRANOEMENr-Co mmenciug May $, 1852
-Issye New-fo as ioiIows:
UAEHtsBuRG E1PREss-A: 8 O. m. for Easton. Reading,
Pot,syIlr Harrisburg Mauch Chunk, Wiligrsport, kc
Mail TRAiy-At q. m. for Easton, Water Gap, Scran-
ton Cirea, Bend Pittston, Wlkesbsrre, 80 $780,
l2s. TnRouGu TRAis-For Eason, hsnch Chunk, VII
lismspsrt, Readin :, Pot.svii- Harrisburg. SC.
y. ". WAY PAssEsGEa TRAIS-For EEston. Bethlehem.
Allentown. and Msuch CHUNK
s:JOP. n WAY TRun-For Somervle
sPx v. WYsrERs EXPREss-For EasSon. Allentown. Read
fnr h,rsburg Pburgh. and the West Sleeping from
jersey City through TO Pittsburgh.
FrrRYs TRAis HsRRi.BrRG-The . m. Express
Train from Ne~Yok srrige, at ilTisburgst connect
and We IA en Railroad Northern
Central Railroad North aud South aid with The Cunber.
and Valley Railroad.
ruu Tssorau EXPRESS Ts.Is YoR rHE WEST, leaves
y.Yors At daily tSundays excepted making closs
connection a. Harrisburg with fenn.yysnia RaIoad-w
no chang, OF 20 Ii.isbugh aud but one 70 Cncn'
mai and Chicago -Four hours time saved by taking this
train. =,
ELl.BYrHPoRr AID Ngw-YoRK fsRRr-Lesye New.
York Pier No 2 North River, 100 ADD li;lo M
$40 +:3o. sud6 y. 49, 80
trip each wsy JOliN u SiEhNS, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
TIE NEw.Y0RK DAILY TRIBUNE

TIRE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY BORNING AND EVENING
SUNDAYS EACEgTEDl
BY The TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION.
- TRIBUNE Buildings CORNER NASSAU AND SPECIE
srRKsrs. opposite HALL
rd delivered to City Subscribers M cents per week Ma
SvbscTiben % per in advance; 80 for month";
TIKI NEW-yORk WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
VERY LARGE PAPER FOR TIE COUNTRY,
unpublished svey SATURDAY MOgSG at tie low price Of 81
r.I IL advance farce copies for +5i Five COfies of
ts fen Copies iof S2, Twenty Copies 20 one acdfea sud
spy number II the Of per annual so Twenty
sopt. sddess Of each subscriber land any larger
az rate 81 D eaeh) So Any person sending club Of
s~.nty OF will be entitled extra copy. Suoscnp.
tol. 10 commerce VI any time
In 1HK WISELY TRIBrSg cost ONE DOis-
LAR LINE for insertion ko.1g inserted ier less
shsn g. -
TIL SEMt-WEEhLY TRIBUNE
rubisheo every TUESDAY ana FRIDAY MokSiNG. Price
ger I've Copies for 3 five Coples Tor slI IS
THE NEWBORN TRIBUNE
FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
- uubb.d on the departure Of each Mail Steamer for Liver
,.eI a per saDun pesge included Single Copies Five
Enls AddisO TIE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION
Ne. ~ busss ", n Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
3JersonGl.
fifteen TEETU EXTRACTED,

HAVING had fifteen TEETH EXTRACTED,
without any pain whsi-yer, by d. j. JAY 'ILLEhs,
No 1855 Grsndst. block, Broadway, cbeeTfuy
this q Iecomienisqb TO those suffering from tooth
ache. HATTIE HOCkkELL No. 9Js 1th av.
DELATIVES and FRIENDS Of deceased
III SOLDIERS, buried from thu different Hospitals in
Washington Georgetown District OF Olu1bs receive
oil I'M OHMATIJ IN ~ to their PLACES of BURIAL by
addressing FRANK II. SANDS, Government Undertaken
No. IA Est, Washington, ID. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

uUGUENOT SPRINGS HOTEL, at Iugue-
i not Orange Co., n. This House Is now open fir
nors It situated I. miles from Port Jeryis on tho Eric
ReirCsd Connected with this house 10 tho celebrated
u.ncaot SPRING. Chlybeste Water csfsgo vii leave
Port Jevi. the arrival Of the morning and Saturday night
trains for the Springs For rel. reuces address,
IL FOSTER Port Jervis, NeNYoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
fonses arc farms Wanteo.

DARN WANTED-Within 40 miles OF tn
j. city from 30 40 Of Coed Land with buildng 10
which win be gven good franc House, with iot ID SC
Haven Conn. and balance in cash. Apply 20 blMOf
ROLIVAR, No. 80 Nssssu.st., Office No. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
Ce9dl NoIlres.
CUPRENiE COURT, DUTCUEss COUNTY

ISUGREME COURT, DUICIIESS COUNTY.
- JOHN AUSTIN, Plaintiff against BENJAMIN BUR
KART, favi,ns partner Of joseph B1hut eror deceased
con posing the late hIm OF yoeph Butsu Co. Defendant
To bo Defendant above named: You hereby summoned
and reqoired TO the eompsst Ia this seon which
copy herewith served upon and TO copy Of
your answer to the said complaint s subscriber a. bis
days sieI the service hereof eIcue 81 tho day OF snch
seTvice and n you fail to answer the complaint within the
time sfOG.sait the Plaintiff Ia this action
against you FOX the Of thousand aud -four dsss aud
hGylr cents, with interest thereon follows TO wit: %
~ 14ioo thereof since August 1851 $50 thereof
since August 10 1901 y III i1 thereof since sept.in
Der 01l U7 % 01 thereof since Octo1sr 1861 on
lOg thereof since October i? l3sl SiI2 6iOO thereof
suce December 49, 1891 q thereof stree November TO-
1861 gu 5000 theG sof smce December 23 1901 snd Oh
100 thereof the 10th day Of September thoussud
shl hund ed and beside the costs Of this scton.
WIN. WILLIAMSON, Pl4inuh. Attorney,
Dated February ~. 1862. Poushkeepsis, n. Y.
The that tho complaint IN the above summon, named
the office Of the Clerk Of the County OF Dutchess
Aforesaid on tie l.th day of July. 1871,
WN. WILLIAMSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the sbov. Urfrudxrt iul5 iaeG~TI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
Chances tor Bnsil,ees nlen.

VALUABLE INVENTlON--Is now ready for
Y SALE by States and Counties. OF McSAMEES cele-
br.ie6 REGISTER OF DRINKS for BARS paea,ed June TO-
1862 Is entirely its novelty hns attracted pcis notice
by tic leading papers Of the country1he n Tribune,
Phade phia Inqairer and many ots Send ,or eireaiI
vi,h ent j. McNAMEE. Esston, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
Burning flnio, Oils, &r.

CkUDE or REFINED PETROLEUM OIL
~ Received al .ot from the manufactures ard wells
for antilles 10 tuit, in pnne snpIng order
very ioHest market ra.ss, by SCHIEfFfLih BROTHER.
A. Co., tos 100 and f7I Wulam-s,.. k.w.Yerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
Real Gstaie for Sale.

COUNTRY SEAT at MORRISTOWN for
" sALE-Ope Of the most beautiful and eompste 10 tnis
attractive about 10 acres IN Lawns Gardors fruits
and Grsperes; large modern Residence snsbe ou'-bn,c
ing. supp.d with spring water and al IN perfect order
Possession immediately. ., $40 ,r, .o
Aso fo SALE adjoining FARM, 100 acres good Land ono
mile from railroad depot Goodnew Hone ",th flaLa'
n.e- .npp wing all budin from SPRINGS with
WY WOOpSlDE, Tribune Ohice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

TODD g. RAFFERTY,, Manufacturers OF
l. Stationary. Portable Engines, Boilers, fl.1, Hemp.
Oskun Rope Machinery No Is Dcy-st sscond-hAnd In
IMPROVED FOUNTAIN PEN.-One filling
yrtss TO 10 hours Sent BY nail. Send stamp for cir
cElaT. GEO. T. HAYNES. NO. % Nassaust- N l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

6OE FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE
RDOs BRICK BUiLOINOs-Ths bert sustained
Boarding Seminary in the State. 35 for Of weeks,
be ginning Aug "a See catalogue for full PaIiiculss Of
rate. and advanlssss Address Rev JOSEPH Z. KING,
Foft Edward ~ Y.