davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
Latest From New Orleans.

Latest FrOm New Orleans.
We have dates from New Orleans to Friday
last. The Delta has learned from . copy of
the jackson Aississ;pp;an Of the battle Of Elk
River and the evacuation Of Norfolk. We clip
the following local items aas 2's''s
Tarnal Hot.-This forenoon the thirteenth
Connecticut regiment was marched from -
levee out Poydrasstreet to St. Charles down
st. Charles to Canal, and thence to the Gus
tom House. As they marched along under
their heavy knapsacks, sweltering in their
heavy woollen clothing, the very looks of the
men said, as plain as language could have done;
"It's tarnal hot" The sun did come down
pretty warm; but it was nothing to what it will
be in the course Of q, month or two. ,
Provisions.-Two steamboats, came into
port yesterday, with provisions from Red River,
and others are expected soon to follow. These
arrivals, with the beeves which arc arriving
from Texas, must bring speedy change in
the condition of our domestic market places
1t appears that Picayune Butler intends. to
regulate the religion of the people Of New Or \
leans. Apprehending that they might do some
obnoxious praying on last Friday he issued the
following order. Butler, by his brutal orders,
is doing good service in the Southern cause:
NOTICE.
HEADQUARTERS Dept OF THE CUR.
New Orleans, May Is, 1852. J
General Order No. 81. f.a 81 .a,iiaai
1t having come to the knowledge of the
Commanding General that Friday next is pro-
posed to be observed as day Of Fasting aud
Prayer, in obedience to some supposed Procla-
nation of one Jefferson Davis, in the sew
eral churches of the city, it is ordered that no
such observance be had.
"Churches and religious houses are to be
kept open, as in times Of profound peace,", but
no religious exercises are to be had upon the
supposed authority above mentioned.
By command of Major General Butler
GEO. G. SrRoNa, A. A. General.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
The hattie Of shiloh.

The following interesting extracts are taken
from Gen. Beauregard's official report of the
It remains to state that our loss in the two
days in killed outright was 1928; wounded,
s,o!2; missing, 959-making an aggregate Of
casualties of lO,699.
This sad list tells in simple language of the
stout fight made by our countrymen in front
of the rude log chapel of Shiloh, especially
when it is known that on Monday, from ex-
haustion and other causes, not twenty thou
sand men on our side could be brought into
action.
OF the loss of the enemy I have no exact
knowledge. Their newspapers report it as
very heavy. PROFESSIONALLY it was greater,
even in proportion, than our own on both
days, for it was apparent to all that their dead
left on the field outnumbered ours two to one.
Their casualties, therefore, cannot have fallen
many short of twenty thousand in killed,
wounded, prisoners and missing
Through information derived from MANY
sources, including the newspapers of the enc
my, we engaged on Sunday the divisions Of
Gems. Prcntiss, Sherman, Hurlbut, McClernand
and Smith, of 5000 men each, or at least
$4,000 men. This force was reinforced on
Sunday night by the divisions of Gems. Nelson
McCook, Crittenden and Thomas, of Major
General Buell's army, some $4,000 strong, in
Guiding all arms. Also, Gen. L. Waace's d.
vision of Gen. Grants army, making at least
$4,000 fresh troops, which,. added to the rem
nant of Grants forces, on Monday morning
amounting to over 10000, made an aggregate
force of some $4,000 men, at least, arrayed
against us on that day.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
Qbr q alllofn Gonffofrate
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY By
y. -. HHRsHM NJ
AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
PAYABLE INVARIABLY HALF.YEARLY I'M ADVANCE.
Terms for Advertisinp.

Terms TOR Advertising: q.
For one Square-fourteen lines or less-ONE Doll
Il LAR for the first and FIFTY CENTS for each sub
sequent insertion. '~ tH' '1
(, OBITUARY NoT1cEs, exceeding one Square, charged
tor at advertising rates. l4..i4
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE sii- mi
No deduction made except to regular advertising
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

DOWN.
Leave Camden, ll.40a. m.
Leave Boykin's l2.l2p. M
Leave Claremont L.24S
Leave Middleton lilo q"
Leave Manchester juno
ton l.l8, p. m.
Leave Clarkaon's l.38 Y
Arrive at Kingsville l.6O,
Nov. 8-tf FL.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30


The FATE OF R1cHMoND-The next few
days may decide the fate Of Richmond. It is
either to remain the Capital of the Confede-
racy, or to be turned over to the Federal Gov
ernmsnt as Yankee conquest. The Capital
IS either to be secured or lost--it may be feared
not temporarily-and with it Virginia. Then,
if there is blood to be shed, let it he shed here;
no soil of the Confederacy could drink it more
acceptahly, and none would hold it more CRATE
fully. Wife, family and friends are nothing.
Leave them all for one glorious hour to be de-
voted to the Republic. Life, death and wounds
are nothing if We only be saved from the fate
Of captured Capital and Inundated Con-
federacy. Let the Government act; let the
people act. There is time yet. s.S.R Nea
If fate come to its worst, let the ruins Of
Richmond be its most lasting r,oAument.-
Richmond Dispatch.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
The Policy of the War.

.NE - NO y OtAC$ VI uu0 war; f
From an article in q recent number Of the
New York Herald we take the following.
By precipitating battles at the two places
named (Corinth and Richmond), we risk, in
case of disaster, the indefinite pretraction Of
the war. By closing the Confederates with
network from which they cannot escape, and
starving them into submission, we gain two
objects which the country would be gratiied to
accomplish-that sparing the further effusion
of blood, and capturing and Furnishing the re-
bel leaders. This line of policy cannot be en-
trusted in better hands than those Of Generals
Mcclellan and Halleck. If the Government
consults the interests and feelings Of the coun-
try, it will support them in pursuing it.
Hon. JERE CLEMENs.-The numerous ad-s
mirers of the gifted Alabamian will learn with
feelings Of deepest regret that he has forsaksn
the Confederate cause, and given in H. ALA
glance to the Lincoln government. He va
IN Huntsville at the time Of it's capture by the
Yankees, and made no effort to escape. ONLY
a few weeks after their arrival he became yery
intimate with the commanding general, and
now goes about the streets representing the
Southern cause in its,worst light, and endsa-
voring to persuade all his friends to join wiah
the Federal cause. So far he has only found
four of the citizens OF Huntsville who were 40
destitute Of principle as to link their destiny
with the destroyers Of our homes and our
peace. This comes from source entitled to
the highest credit-Atlants Comsaonsoeeltk.
FHvzR.--There were said to be three casss I
Of yellow fever at New Orleans ct last aocouu,s
tvo AZ tho Charity ospital and nm :. =, s. ~ Is
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

3 Why was the surrender Of Norfolk sheen.
ish AFFAIR." Because it was surrendered bx
Mayor Lamb to Gen. Wool.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30


The YANKEES WORKING THE NEeRos Al
PoRr ROYAL IN CHAIN GANes-The New
York Herald, of last week, says:
We observe it stated in q New York journal
son authority" that the negros at Port Royal
are chained together in gangs, in order to
compel them to work, as their minds were so
perverted by the false teachings of fanatical
missionaries that they thought they would have
to work no more, and that iu future the white
men would work for them, and spoon-feed
them besides This only proves what we have
often said-that the negro will only work on
compulsion. If the legal owners of these lazy
blacks bad chained them in the manner ce-
scribcd, there would be loud outcry against
their inhumanity. We do not believe there
are aLy examples of the kind-an evidence
that the Southern planter knows better how to
manage the negro, and can make him work
with less cruelty, than Northern men, who do
not understand his nature. and are less kindly
to him. If the statement be true, nothing can
more clearly demonstrate the impossibiity of
giving freedom to the negros of the South
without such coercive laws as will force them
to work. The negro's idea of Freedom and of
Paradise is to have nothing TO do.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

FnvxR.--There were said to be three casss
Of yellow fever At Now Orleans ct last aocouuta
1.-TWO at the Charity Hospital and one in ths
French part Of the city. 4,e 10 40 sls@ ssse
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

UP.
Leave Kingsville, s.6 .. m.
Leave Clarkson's $40 "
Leave Manchester Juno
tion 8.38 q. m.
Leave Middleton 8.43
Leave Claremont sos"
Leave Boykin's 9.48 Z"
Arrive at Camden, 1920
I. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
1862. THE 1862.

rEENsYLvAYiA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
go with ~ connreiion. io'ns -
THE SUORItSF AND gulthfSf ROUTE
FROM NEw-io TO TnE PniSclrAL "KsrEHs CrlE'
tist tIans daily Ion Ncw Yoik 10 fbiiaely hia
N~wJer,ey AID Camden AMI AmLoy line. = -
KOUtE LEAVE NEW-YORk FROM TIE
FOOT ar CUUKILANOT.ST
BY way Of Philadelphia the mofti p,s.."ser iesvo New
York 81 tine other rouss Evening passengers
III D. m hour later than other lines.
Nv u Allentown evening P1cngeTs leave al y M
three hour. later hln the orhen line aud 6 eoh roges
POINTS H. the North Wet Cf'sine Indianapolis, LoO4yie
s. Loui. Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and ali niaiu
points West with lever changes Of cars
seepug Gre without cha re- ffom Philadelphil 70
Iit,bfgh $50 miles aud Aewi Pittsburgh 40 mss
Smoking aud Saloon Cars on ali trains.
FAR the q other routes.
Baegsse checked Though. TTan.ers ffe-.
Secure Tickets oa nuti u.ed by it,6uTeh.
WI 81 gRs EMIGRATION.
The Peonsylyania Central Company runs "a Em'shnt
Accommodate Line which affords comfortable mode u
parties moving Westward at one hail TIM usual rate.
VI fare ,,,,,r,,
BY his route fr-ights Z. a. descriptions be forwarded
10 and from ay point the Railroads Of ONO. KENTUCKY in
diana, Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri by RAIL-
ROAD OBJECT, or TO any port on the ns'igabe MYERS Of
the Wet by steamers from Pittsbuzh -,
III. rae. Freight ~ and from any point Ia the Wcsby
the Railroad at all times favorable n, arc
charged b, sirosd Compsnies Merchants aud ship
per. nirng the snspoaion Of their Freight 10 this Com
psny. can rely with oonndsSee 9n " peedy transit
Farmers and Dealer, 10 Live Stock will hnd this most adj
geous route. Cspscious Yard. well wateed and
sDd connections and every attention pad TO their wants
From iIa sburg where will be found every convenence fr
feeding ard resting choice u onsrsd q the rMILADEl
j. l.. ELLIOTT, Passenger AGENT, No. AstorIiou
LEECH Co., Freight Agents, ,,,.
No. Astor House aud No South William st
MCDONALD BI'CHofF E",gIa.t a Assn,., ,.
ENOCH LEWIa General sSpt Altosa.. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
Ocean Gieamers.

4 RRANGEMENT commencing July J. lob2.-
"A FOR CaLlFOHNiA, VIA PANAMs. 49,,
hrs,.class -esmer VIII esv, New.ioTk ont lst ltf
,nI e of each month except when these dates ial 90
SUNDAY when the day Of departure will DC tho AoSpAf
following - A. D.,
Fer freight passage, apply at the only once No so"
ins-green. u. d. ALLf-N' h-euS
CTEAM from NEW-IORK to Nv EKPOOL
9th Steamship GREAT EASTERN Nd'ef fa'o"'
Commander, VIII he dispatched =,
From Liverpool, calling ST From new iok D,
Queenstown, shLuhpA =; Jui; %
SATURDAY. Aug I6 1bENDAf otpt -
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. j. AIthDan nc- =,
TUESDAY. Nov 10. TIL BsDAf, peo IL T.,
Ts magnificent hip having proved herself unequard ior
Speed safety md Comfort sAscENEss nEiS" cSk so~a
os Bo.Rpl IL strongly reeonn. ned the Iros sgVie
convey auce for passenger
Finer CABIN.
From 95 10 l35 each 9th. according to the sire sls
ton and Of the State oom, al having the
ue privilege ths Saloons ard IN regard to me ais aid ~
tendance. suite. Of ailments fss families msy be ons"sa
~ s,c,iil cement
Tcses ior tine Voyage 70 and rom Liverpool at sfae AID
q half ,c,,, l., =,
e accompanying pascnger and Children under IL
ye4ss Of age, haa lsre, Infants irce
State Room Bsrth, uo.s iuruhed at separate table, SO
IHiRD IAnIS. -
utsrmedise StateRoom gers TO- nd Win res DeS
din. Table Uissils, and s'oi substantial GOD, o. S'O
STEkHsGy
with ru,erfor accommodations ~
Fare, b, the GREAT EASTERN. on and sHer the tfo OF
the p. d 81 s~otsmber viii be siyauc-d Is per cent
Zach pssnger allowed q cuDie iest OF Issssc an eNF
r'l ced surgeon on bosrf
For Freight s1t Pts-sse sppyto - a, ~
CHAS A. WHITNEY, a, the OfHce, No 2 BToadwsy ~ l.
UDHLAsD 4 ASPlNNALL Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEf.-
~ fIom foot 81 J0utisndt 4 -Conusctus q Hampton
Junction with Deawa Lack-w and Nr-irr Rail oai
srt 1t with Lrnish Valley Raj Eosd comet,
ton. forming direct hre to Pittsburgh sndc ost ~iihou
change -.
cave New oh a. iofows.
HArgisBrrG E1PhE-s-At a. m. foI Eaton. ReaJins
Po,tfv,l@ iiarri. burg Malci Chpuk Nbisuspgrt- &c
MAIL TK,iN-Ats A. m fof Eaton, Water Gap, Sc'an
tor. Great Bend. Piti-tor, NikesJ.rfe, ! 49,
~. THO, THAI~-fof taston. Nfpch Chuck, WI
Hsrlsy,rt. K-sling. Pottsvile Hsrri.burg. &C
- . fAe-rs0 IHAlS-Fof EAston BctAIcAcln
Ailrufosn. snd iiauch ChUa.
COR. q WAY THAs-Ior : lDervile.
8pg WHsrEFN EIrRfs.-For baton Allentown Resi
ius narfafs Pitt.borsi ard tho Wet Steering cas- from
Jersey CITY thrt zh % trslp'gh
LKrnsss IRIiS poK H,REt.HvsG-1he q m Express
T. al from Sea Va srriy. rfisbu-gaf p. d. connect
ing Pot and Yves on 'ennsy nn cut 10 tlHfn
Central lroae North and South sni with tho CuwDar
land Valley Railroad
lar .'htorGH ~ PRgs- 1vAiS FoR THK WEsr. Ierv~s
k.s.-Y Il daily (Snudsys tIcr edl. nstirg close
connection ~ llafri1ur- sifh Penny v.ns Raj rotd~iih
10 ,tsng- ffshurgr. aud but ono TO t.rrin
pat aud Chicago -Four houf tise i sved By taxing THIS
train. =.
Yok .er No q North River Of TN aud 10 20 g. H.. :
8. u -, and . 800 -.
Tho bos stop 1t Bergen Point end Mariner iiarbof every
tip eaeo way. JOiH " oiH"''' 81 "'iD'""'u''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
Drp GOODS.

ARGAINS. BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
GREAT CLOSING SALE
$4,000 WORTH os DRESS GOODS.
SHIFTING AND sHEETING MUsLlNS.
PRINTS, LINENS. TABLE DANAsKs, NC, TO
TO BE SOLD OPP BY AUGUST /.
the wal be closed for month for extensive aeri
suJus
Ladies' houd take aaveage Of ths opportunity purchase
GOOD. At hzf the present cost of Importation.
Tue stock large and varied aud the prices exceedingly
low.
$500 yards Lavelas at &c
$500 yards Baregr Br che, etSc
8 5gJ ya'ds Gssalies 9 u, y! and lec
10 O'0 ys.ds Pol he Cheres At i2l Is, and lsc
500 yards Pa d aud Pi1 Mnh'irs, az II. aud iae-
$50 ysId. Dfab Alpaca. double width. al 2Jc.
5000 yards Silk Warp P.pins, q, !5c
5000 ads Sib PoprDs. A. Zs I'd Old pee rs ,,c
10 Nn yafas Sik aud oOl Barcges At ~. 49, aod tc 81
$500 ,aIos Barge a two fourtns yard wice al H. ou
~ MUUtNlN0 GOODS.
$500 yards black Barge Anslsis, q, tie -, :. ,,e
1900 yards Dack arege -A and ""oi at I1s 10 anu A0
Also, yards vide, b.ark Barge
Also, 2 ards wide Biack De ain. sll wool
And great variety Of other Goods
THE CHEAPEST STOCK or SILK AND CLOTH
CLOAks IN THE CITY.
CRYSTAL PALACE EMPORIUM or FASHION
W r. ROBERTS,
NlB-Pl.sss remember and look f.I the name en- the
Willows sno 90 not believe you in ROBERTS uuiess
you the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
Glailonerp ano fanep GOODS.
.. TsNuE Pen IL MlGHTlER THAN The
SWORD"
NE COLD PEN-THE BEST OF ALL PENS
MORTON'S GOLD PENS.
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.

THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD
On Yecair Of anv Of the following IN cash or post
.,smrs the viii send b, returu mail, or otn"fTte
directed God Pen fenS ',ee''"0 fa' same according
. ''''''"'"" cob PENS WITHOUT CASES.
For rs cents he Msre Pen for cent?. a.. t ~. ron
/ en-. ard for I'll he Esc's'r Pea
Tie sizes are Nos. 2. g.. :. and6.
TIP SAME pENo N LVFR-PLATEO EXTENSION
CASES WITH PENCILS
For so the Magic Pen for % cents the Luck, sn
for The Aw'y' Ready Pen for ~ TIE Vii sfs sn.sea
GOOD writing Gold Pens with lscosnin foint- tho a'rae
Of every Of which ri ia outAst gross Of the DEL
The name "a Marion Number" and "Qu,Iiiy" are
Pc Oh me p.p, soiau The nnmn.r. indi
cate size oniy: No being Il smallest No ne Srse.I
largest Mammoth God Pea, for tn. desk Lons and medium
Nibs all sni qrals. shot Nibs ~ Nos y " en-
AID onl, hi'! qualify Tho engraving are lac sin
"'' % Wv 1oLD Pens WITHOUT CASrI
For IS cents. aNo Pen LIST quality, or No., Pen u
For ST. .No 2 Pea ls quality, No. , peu I'd quality
For s q sNo 3Pea ls qoaiy, or sNo IPen, I'd qns
~, or No. Pen Sd qnsli'Y .
For o ~ mo tp1u, L, quality. ora No. PEN I'd quail
For II IS NO ien .qU=i,y Drama 6 Pen 2dquality.
TIE SANE ooib rms ~ SILVER EXTENSION
CASEs. WITH PENCILS
For 30, aNo Pen. 10, ousniy, 10 Pen Sdqnaity
FOR Il. mo. Pen, 1t quality. ora No Pen I'd quail
For % No 3P-n. Is, quality No Pen, I'd quality
For ~ 80 no Pen. 1T quality, No Fen, ~ qa'
iiy q No g Pen. 50 quality.
For ~ No Peg, (st quality, No. 6Pen I'd quality
Cor ~ - No. 3 Pen lat Quality. -
/ GOI.DpENs ALI htOUALITl IN SiLVER-MOUNTtD
Dksk-iOLDfNS
! For 81 No. 4 - - no. 3Psn; iof ~ 19i
No. Pen; For - 80 No : Pen
foT -4a no 8 Pen for IS No. ePen; and for 30 No
] I0Pen
Tue Qushy" pointed with the very best rid'sn',
roins carefully s-.csd end Of his quality are al
vi the sgitst npeIecoo which SAN AID the o'-e.s
icTCiny cet~ci
The % Qaa.t," superior to Pens made by hin
Crevions year 100.
TIE Quality" intends shsn .lual Ia o-ct to Du-
sahity elasticity ana nood Nnus Qualities be ony tfue
consi Fl gtiDosl any Gold Pons pIsde eisr~ here.
IN regard tho tLefp ood feDs he begs eve 70 sfy that
reyo. & o,efsiug his NeW and fi.ut.d Machines 1s
could uo N.s insd- Good Writing and Durable Pens ~
| ~ urce b. ri The Gold been furnished .TauItous!s.
|. P1res orde,tq9 al iH'fdnee fpecUk me Nun
te- aud CUditv" u The Pens uIstef aud b. pdvfiaF
d''c~ib, ne iiad VI Pe@s thy p'Cs'-0ief'e' "y Or
I I'm tey OT fine.
an reinitances by mail IN Registered Lee" at my
riL
address \. NORTON
No Is Maiden L.ne New.Yofh
Any sendug. single lter psstainp viii receive s
culh! " itb the engraving. above referred to-
re- For tale BY dealers the line throughout the
country.
DRINCE's IMPROVED FOUNTAIN PEN
One Hing wri 10 10 Seat by RAIL Send saDp
for circular GEO. r. HAWhEs No. ~ Na's,u--t n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
NETWORK d. NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD.

~ - - ..,. -
Iy2 sPNGNG ARPANGEMENr lso,.
COMMENCING NAY . i35.
Passenger Station In NewYork 21thst and iih az.
Entrance ga 2.tn -
,RAIN5 LEAVE NEw-YORK:
foT Ses-ha'en T. a. III, tEI IL 1913 tEID j5i
40 sid q. m. tkrt
Dor n'ids-por :, a NJ. EIii IRIS. tES)i 80
For Nip,d stis,ord Fsr6eld Southport ard we.,por..
7s j.: > $3.50. snd 500 =.
For EOr~Ak. 9:J1 a l2:l5 J. (EI u $50 ADO. s.
For D1rieb and Greenwich $3.50 a M l2;l5 asa 49,
TO- stamford = Q, OK $50 H., 1918 ., tEIl D.:
~, i:1l, 81 . = MI 49,
% Pat Chester and ius mediate stations g30s Il:
u, $3.50 4:30 $50, $50 y. a.
io, Pou |, h.. %, y d New. Rochelle. M. (Ex)
CONNECTING IKAlNS
foT Bos;on. via spTngied a. H., ttEh tEI p m,
Il
For Boston vie Shore Line. 1915. p m. az
fr Hartford .nd Springfield. IN. tLIl I2:i5. 3,
(EK.J, y. tx
For Concec ieut River Railroad to Montreal u 1Erl
and l2:I3 . M 10 Northampton.
Tor Hartford, PIovia,nce. ADD Frhkn Railroad. q
0.1.I. ll.la %.
for NewIIas.n, w-London. and Stoningion Railroad
sts H., rs, .. y. NJ. ttA.I .
for Canal HnlrDsd u IS y. ~. to Northampton
Ter IOgsitOuic KaiTosd q ftsh.d, o. m D. IA. 10
Tafri.gf,u I'D On Sa'uT sttrpu p 20 fittsne.d
70, hsoga,uck Rail osd, q. M -. N
Ior DeubuTy and NOrwalk Railroad. T. 5:D A. m, H. 20
Comm odiou, Sleeping Car suachel % p. m train.
lAMiS IL HDlI. s.psriutrEisr..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

IN PURSUANCE of an Order OF the Honorable
CBAkLFSP DAILY. First Jldg. ofthe Court Vi Commos
Plea. of IN. Cry aud County OF New" OK setne
tonny a; N.wYors notice Is heeby gwen TO .rpef,
.ous having claims assios uhA RLEs ~ tuoMA', 'a.o
The CIV Of Newi prk deceased 70 present thc sSe vi
o, thereof TO the subscriber hi. Office NO - /" an
tr-, In ne ity Newior before hs h'st cay
CHARLES II. GLOVER,
mill law6mf AdminisIaof wth ne VIII A1neAe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

yIYHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR july %.
THE NEw-YoaE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this

THE NEv-YOaE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
vssx contain, the following:
I..LAADING AkTlCLEs: Mr. Chan.'er's Speed
Tho XXHYIitn Congress; The Mileage ieioi ;
JudieiI seorgAnnlton; Oar Losses; Wet
BLANKET; lie view y itish Gneyancei Tbs ev
Overland .,Jute VIA Il Costs Editorial Para.
graphs.
N..WAK NEWS sUMdaRT.
nI..GsNERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
V..eLYa BUTLER DEFENDS HIS FAMOUS Or
v.JMPORTANr LAWS.
vI..CALLGNG FORTH TIE MILITIA.
vU..ABSENT SOLDIERS.
vlII.THE FGERDMrY OF SOUTH CAROLINA:
An Adde'S Of MIR. ). NJ NcKm.
NvIRGIHIA II EMS: rem Correspondent
XAMJNG HE REPELs 1T CAMP DENIM
son; CorEesponcs e OF ns NJ !. Tribune.
XI..CHURCH AND STATE.
SJJ..WAK MEETINGS AND VOLUNTEERING.
xIn..FROM WASHINGTON: Special Dispatches to
The n Tribune.
XIV. .GUERRlLLAS IN THE SOUTH WEST.
v..FROM VICKSBURG: Pro.pect Of IN Attaek on
viessbors Sill Rea.O.e; Cou, Fsrrag1t ASriop.
FOX iehi behneH ut Of b., 70 iti,o Pr"bs6 g
Detention Of NE Fleet Peculiar q iienis on the
Flsgsh', Hartford fhe Rebel situa in a.d
ebct VicksU0Isi Correspondence OF The ~ I.
XVI. .rROCEEDING5 IN CONGRESS.
xvn..THK PEENsYLvASlA PEOPLES PARTY
STATE CONVENTIONS
XVII. Gail FOR u.sroN STATE CONVENTION.
XIX ..rAoM EUROPE.
*. "SrRATEGY" REVIEWED.: Speech Of Mr..
Chandler OF Michigan IN Senate July 10, 1863.
xXI..AMEsuCAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.
XXI. CROP PROSPECTS ~ AMERICA.
XIII CROP PROSPECTS IN EUROPE.
XIV POETRY: "Enancipato"
xxv..THE SALMON RIVER MINES.
XsyI.. POLITICAL.
XXvI. PERSONAL
xXVIIl..Ct1Y NEWS
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1X..aAhuAGEs AND DEATHS
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