davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

siaheis Cavalry Expedition-A Fruiiiess
Ghnsr.

Frop Our Special Correspondent
IIy.roraErEHs Ansr ov THE PorosAc, June % 1863
Tie account of tie recent expedition Of General
Stahels cavalry would be best written by describing
what they did not do; but Ms record Of what
actually trabspir.d is especied, 1t must necessarily
be brief Leaving Fairfax Court ouseon Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock TO make IA Reconnaissance IN
force to W.rrsn,on and the Rsppahsnnock, the
command marched the Grs, day to just beyond
Gainesville where they camped. Nothing Of note
occurred. There they learned that small party OF
the 9Th Pennsylvania Cavalry, from Plensanton's
command. had been attacked by u force from Hsmp'
tons Legion that afternoon, and routed, with the
loss Of twenty. five captured. This Legion was sad
10 he at Warrentop, supported by infantry, and
aght was therefore anticipated on the morrow. AT
3 o'clock on Monday morning accommodating party
from the 9th Michigan, under charge oil captain
Dahlgren Of Gen. Hooker's Stuff, who accompanied
tho expedition, WAS sent TO Wsrrenion to ASCERTAIN
the strength OF the enemy. Al o'clock the whole
command started en- route for Warrenton.
Al New. Baltimore they met tho returning party
under Capt. DailTen, VINO reported that not
Rebel soldier had been seen. Proceeding 10 WAR
rentou the command cncsmped about the town,
! one of the troops being allowed TO remain IN the
place The inhabitants Were quite astoniuhed ut the
appesrance Of our force, and expressed themselves
NJ al u lors TO understand why we should come In
here when their army was in Maryland. They
also complimenred the General and the command
for tho excellent order preserved. From Warren
ton strong scouting parties were dispatched to Wa
ierloo Bridge, Beverly Ford, Sulphur Springs Rap
alannock Station. Bealeton, and other places;
These parties returned and reported that they had
not seen q gray-back Refugees IRON Cuipepper
Court.Iou,e stated that no force OF Rebel soldiers
were at the place nor at Gordou.vc. Al Lynch.
buru there " AS considerable number Of wounded
soldiers
Early Monday morning the command started FOR
TIN. place II was rumored that there was n force
of the enemy In our rear, that mn attack had oetn
made. or something of the kind had occurred, ana
thai orders bad s,en received for the whole force
TO return az once. Careful investigation proved
thai wsgop train had been attacked near Aidie'
',j,lin th. lines of Hookers army, by about ono
hundred rebels and the whole Of Stahel y cavalry
DiyirIon was sent for, TO capture the audacionn M
truders. Reaching Gainesville tue Command hhedio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

HAnKIrBun0, Pa, Tbursds y Juno 25-Zi m.
During the whole OF last night, and up to the
present time, long trains Of wagons, laden with
goods snd household furniture, have entered the
city. The farmers focking In with their horses,
also any number of contrabsnds, Of oil ages and
sexes There are shout six hundred cOnrbands
bet ween here and Carlisle on the way. Many mer'
chants are packing up their goods ready for ship
men,. Tie matter of declaring martial law is under
consideration, to prevent all the able'bodied men
from leaving the city. This is considered as the
only mode of compelling hundreds OF persons whose
only desire is to make money out of the msioriunes
Of their ielow-cIestures, W remain And deehd tho
city. The Rebel oat,Ann was slowly advancing Tins
morning on Carlisle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
Extensive Operations by Col. Saunders.
THREE IMPORTANT BRIDGES DESTROYED.
Capture Of Artillery and Ammunition,
1000 Stand Of Arms, and
500 Prisoners.
DESTRUCTION OPALAUGE AMOUNT OF STORES

CINCINNATI, Thursday. June Is, 1857.
Inc following dispatch bias been received b.
Ma)orden. Burnside from the expedition sent istt
East Tennessee:
Bo,ToS, KY, Tuesday, June 49, 1864
l arrived here With my command at ii O'Clock
this morning. struck the railroad at Lenoire, d.
stroyed the road up to Knoxville, and made dsm-
orstration against Knoxville so az TO have the troops
drawn from above. then destroyed the railroad
track and started for Strawberry Plains.
burnt the State Creek bridge, 3i2 feet long, and
the Strawberry Plain bridge, LOCO fec. long, also
the Massey Creek bridge 32j feet long.
captured three pieces of artillery, come 300 boxs
Of artillery ammunition, over 500 prisoners, and
1 200 stand Of arms.
destroyed large amount of salt, sugar, -four,
meal, saltpster, and satpeter work, and othss
stores.
Ny command are much fatgued. We have haA
but two nights sleep since leaving Williamsburg.
The Rebel force in East Tennessee is larger than
l had supposed.
did not attack Loudon Bridge for reasons that ]
will explain.
At Massey Creek determined to return into The
l had very great difficulties that were
unexpected. ] found tse gap through which m
tended to return strongly guarded th artillery and
a force was also following in our rear.
I then determined to cross at SnI.h's Gap, witch
| DID.
will report more fully rs room as possible.
Very respectfully. yonr obsdi-nt servant,
S. II. SAUNDERS, Colonel Commanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
Rebels In ncConneIisburE in Foree--The
12th PenusyiTnn Cavalry RepuIscd
aner having Three Wounded "A
Regiment Of Militia slso Drivcn-One
Company Holds fts Ground und IL
DuiasfnR.

MoILyAKEs HoTGL II piLy' WRIST or McCoSSrLIs.(
sunGn Thursdsy, June %. 1874 !
The Rebels in force entered McConnel,turg lasl
nigh, at O'Clock. Tho telegraph operator. after Il
perious journey through the mountains, reached
this place and established III office.
The Rebel advance was met by tina 18th Penn
sylvsnis Cavalry. and q brisk ski mishing ensaed.
The 10Th was final y compelled to retreat before the
superior Numbers, with loss Of three wounded. A
regiment Of militia, under Col. link, fell back at
the advance Of the enemy, but an Independent
company, under Capt. Wallace, took its position in
the mountains, bushwhacling the Rebels with great
success. Numbers Of Rebels known to have
been killed, but tie extent Of the loss ID unknown.
Fears arc entertained for the safety OF Capt. Wal
lace and bis company. Ar be has not made lis aP-
rearance II " believed be hnt rereated TO the other
side Of the mountain.
The Rebels had wagon trains, ard, from appear.
ances they intend that their occupation Of the VAL
lev shall be permanent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
Further Ravsgcs by the Pirate Tacoay--
Destruction Of thc ship Byznntiuni.
Bark Goodsperd, and Four Fishing
hchOOuers.

lBy Telegraph to the Merchants Exchange Pine street
HrASss Csps Codl, Tnur.dsy jane rs, 1863.
Wellfeet schooner arrived here last night. She
brings the crews Of the fishing schooners Marengo,
Elizabeth Ann, Rufus Choa,e and Ripple all burned
by the Tscouy. They report tha, Sunday last
the Tacony burned the ship Byzantium, Capt. Rob-
inson, from London May Is, OF and for Ncw-York,
and the bark Goodspeed, Capt. Duntou, from Lon.
donderry May ~, for New-York. The crews were
all sent TO Nsw-York in the schooner Florence. The
Tacouey has burned seventeen vessels since the 18th
instant.
TIE Byzantium rated A II, was built at Thomas
ton, Me-, in 1856, and owned by Thomas Durham.
The Goodspecd rated A IA. was bailt at East
IIaddam, Conn.,, in 1854, and owned by Messrs.
Sturges, Chairman & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
Measures Taken 70 Capture the Tacemy.

BUsIUNl Ihufsday, Juno 20 hob
At meeting of the underwriters and merchants
to-day, II liberal sum of money was contributed and
u Committee appointed TO purchase or charter YES
sels to capture the Rebel privateers. dispatch
from Secretary Welles was read to the effect that
the Government would accept any vessel or vessels
that the merchants might tender, and would arIn
them at once, and would furnish everything neees-
ssry for the cruise being willing TO commission such
persons for commanders As tho merchants would
recommend to Com. Montgomery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
FROM KANSAS.
GucrrilIas 1t Work Ag"in-Tws Csa.
panies Of the 9th Kansas attacked ~
Wcstp0re.
From Tn. I.svsnworth Times, 10th.


On last "Wednesday night part Of two companies
of the Kansas oh, about 40 men in ALL while march.
ing from Paols TO ksrsIs City were fired on about
four nile. south west of Westport Mo-, by about
$50 Rebels in ambush. Our men Loot 10 killed and
IL wound, aud missing.
The Rebels are supposed to have been under the
lead Of Parker or Qu.ntrill. The attack Was very
sudden, the enemy firing from behind stone fence.
Capt. Fletcher, in charge OF the Union forces,
bad Just brought his command 10 halt, when in.
simultaneously, and without premonition, the attack
was made.
Our troops fell back TO Olathe, arriving there on
Thursday morning.
Our informant, Mr.. Burg ess of johnson County,
tells us thai the brave and heroic citizens of John
County. who have been long and so faithfully
guarding the border are we'll nigh exhausted; over.
taxed with care and the vipils of many weary
months watching; greatly reduced in numbers;
many OF TIER towns destroyed and their property
stolen, they ara upon tue verge of abandoning the
contest. beng unable hold out longer uness i'm.
mediate aud sufficient assistance is given them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
Part Of Brngg's Army Reported in Rich
mond-Lee's Army said TO be $4,000
Strong and In the Vicinity Of tho Pots-

The Agent Of the Associated Press here 10 informed
that there is q letter in town dated Washington,
yesterday "wednesday afternoon which says
Twenty thousand of Bragg army arc at Rich
mond dong garrison duty
The letter also Gays:
"Gen. Lee has his whole army, $4,000. in the
immediate vicinity of the Potomac. Bragg is TO
take care OF Richmond, while Lee takes care Of
Washington. Richmond was reinforced on the 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
TEsE PREvATEERs TO BE HUNTED
DOWN.
A Powerful Steam Fleet Ready for PSF
anti.

suit.
Hardly bad the steamers returned which were
mt away few days sluce, and reported their fall
IRE TO dfcoyer the Whereabouts OF the Pirates, than
orders were received here 10 prepare once more al
available vessels, and to charter every fast one 70
be hac The steamers Gertrude and Granite State,
both captured prizeS finishing rapidly al he
Navy.Yard, aud will be sent to sea immediately. A
~. boat was dispatched on Wednesday evening,
.t % the steam frigste san Jaeinto, with orders 70
bring Ger back and disIatc her after the Taoouy,
but she too lar out 10 ses. Yesterday, Rear
Admiral Padding slcceeded in chsrtering tie spsn-
did ocean s'snrr ships tanuc, Baltic, Star VI the
S.uth aud others. The fleet arrived at the Navy.
Yard sst evening" and vii be outside the lights 10
DAY. The new steam corvette Shenandoah has 10
ceiyed her sailing orders It philadelpAis, and will
oin tie chase; toe bark Ethan Allen has gone from
the Boston Navy.YaId; and the new steamer Haw-
quah, built At East ston ~ Brown g. Lowell, has
been chartered for instant service. The steam frg-
ate Susouehanna which accompanied the Niagara
Oh the cable expedition has been hauled alongsids
the wharf at the Brooklyn Nayy-iard 10 be hIted
out; and indeed every vessel tAa possesses any sea
going qualifications viii be in the hands of the con-
sructors and fiters-out for the next few days. The
following is recapitnlaiion OF the squadron row
about TO participate in the chase:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

ERhovAi. OF WOUNDED.
Thirtesr hundred patients left the warrington
bospiv1n yesterday for Philadelphia.
MILITARY SENTENCES.
David Blazer, 4th Indiana, was sentenced BY
Court Martial to be shot on the Goth OF June for de-
ser,ion. George N. Weeks, Co. II, l09th Pa, has
been sentenced TO Fort Delaware for deserton.
John Carrigsn, Co. D, U. S. Infantry, has been sen.
fenced TO be shot for mutiny.
THE ENROLMENT.
The enrolment has commenced in Washington.
EXCHANGED PRISONERS OF WAR.
In General Orders No. %. headquarters OF the
North West, June H. 1863, the following enlisted
men are declared exchanged as prisoners Of war:
All officer, and enlisted and all prisoner. who have
been deliversds at City Point, Va up 20 May o. 1908
All officers who have been captured and released on pa
ole up to April /.
A enlisted nen who have been captured IN North Caro-
lin, ard Virgins, agd released on parole up 70 March
ofthe Department the Northwest viii report without de-
Those 10 Minnesota to Col s. Miller eth Minns'ots, St
Psul
Those in Daco,. Territory Lieut. Col. John Potter h
Those In Iowa to Brs Gen b. 5. RObcrt' a, Daysnpor
Those in Wisconsin, 70 Big Gen. { H. smith MiIwsu
ANY officer or oldsr now on parole IN ire NohW etern
Department. falling to report as directed will be arrested
dsssIter aud treated accordingly
ORDERED TO REPORT TO GEN. BANKS.
Paymaster s. d. Farnswortb former editor Of
TIE Nep.Hampshvs Ameriean, has been ordered to
repor. TO Gen. Banks for duty.
EXAMiNING SURGEONS.
The following Surgeons have been appointed tc
examine applicants for invalid pensions:
Peter Faulkner Erie. Pa I'd. Winery Fort Madison
Ind j. :. Ohiths, Huntington. Pa. Johnston Sytens
kan.As City, No. Gsosgs o. HildIeth, MaIiss, Ohio
w R-ddez Shawnsetown III.
SURGICAL HISTORY OF THE REBELLION.
DR.. Brinton is engaged in writing the Surgical
History of tie Rebellion, end DR.. Woodward the
Medical History Of the Rebellion.
PRICES IN RICHMOND.
Beef, butter, and sherry cobblers are pu, down
10 the Richmond market at 81 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
The letter also eays:
Gov. Yates Offers Ten Thousnnd Men 10
Repel Invasion.

81. Lows, Thufsd'y, June 2. Ib5J
The Democrat says that Gov. Yates Of Illinois
has offered the Secretary Of War 10000 men to
pei invasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
NETWORK. FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 1863.
commanding, 700 strong, leaves tomorrow night for
Baltimore.
The 9Th New.Ysrk Artillery en- routs for
Hamburg.

bUVALO IuuTSusy' JUN ~ 'eVS
Tho 18th New.York Artillery, which was recruited
In Rochester, left there last night for Harrisburg
direct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
Th. DIST New.York Regiment.

Pou.lKrKr,Ig ILurdaj, Juue - 1903
Tie 2lst Regiment y. \. n. T.. Col WHsI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

II was rumored last night that the Cumbria,
Blackstone, and other craft, have been rechartersd
TIE Commapdsut Of the Brooklyn Navy.Ysrd has
ordered Lieut.. Comm Hdeg Fiebrown, Capt. Mich
olson of the Shamrock, Capt. CttAoer, late Of the
Connecticut, aud other officers to commsis3 thsse
vessels and to use all possible vigilance in searcps
for the Rebel pirates
THE UNITED STATES STEAMER SUMTER
This vessel, whose sinking was reported yesterday
by telegraph, was once the Cromwell steamer At.
lanta. She was bull; in Philadelphia in 1855. She
WAS reported unseswcrthy over year ago, yet was
sent to sea. Having been reftted, she was again
dispatched from New-York some months since, and
returned in distress on the 10th Of April but she
WAS fitted out again. nearly all her officers endesv.
orng TO leave her. Tho following is a correct list
of her officers:
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant r. Havs; ACTING Assistant
Is. Robinson Cspsir's Clerk O. Fred RsndA Psynasers
Clerk VIM A. {. Ste-rk Surgeons Steward Herbert Nen
son. Eagineer-Ac,ins % Assistant WIN. r. Gos; Acting
"a Assistants j. Van Hoysn Richard Hail. and Charles Ben
nett Acting En.igus-G. a. Paterson. I. q. Hasis, T. w.
Spescer J. l.. Hae'; Acting Matters Mates-Chss H.
Neil Paul Boyden C. f. ONei, Geo. Van Dusen, John P.
Allen, j.
-Admira Dahlgren arrived here yesterday, and
visited the Maryland, where he was received BY
Admiral Paulding. He appeared ia citizens dress,
which obvia,ed the necessity ofextendiDg to him .
formal reception.
Admiral Foote was no better last evening. It's
said that the Secretary Of the Navy will arrive in
town to see him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

To the A.Oe,iso Press
WA,H~eToS Wedne,iav jan. a. 1868
THE PENNSYLVANIA PRESERVES.
The Pennsylvania Reserves under Brig. Gen.
Crawford have been transferred from the Depart
Their number has been increased by tho return to
service Of many who were disabled or wounded in
the many battles through which they have parsed
Applications have BEEN made by the oficers, and
desires expressed by the TO be led against the
enemy now invading their native State. The pros
pect Of active service las nspired much enth
among the reserves.
CAPT. WASHINGTON NOT KILLED.
Cspt. Washington, who commanded the l3h
Re ular Infantry at Haines's Bluff. not killed,
a. reported. but was seriously wounded.
.CoBHECrios.
1t Is no, true, ~ stated, that the Adams Expr, q
Company refused to-day TO receive any valusbles
for transmission North.
REBELS 10 De EXCHANGED.
OF the 5l3 Rebel prisoners TO DO zen, South for
exchange, 81 are severely wounded. Mos, Of them
were captured within the pas, week
RECoNSolsASCE TOWARD CULPRPPER
A reconnaissance went yesterday within 9 few
miles Of Culpepler, bat found only few Rebel
scouts.
REMOVAL OF WOUNDED.
large number Of sick and wounded were tls
afternoon transferred to the hospitals tits vicinity
from the Virginia side.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-14

Why LAMr WICK DoEs Nor BuRN.-lt
we take piece of lamp wicling and place
it in the flame of lamp it ii immediately
consumed, but tho same kind of wiCllng
placed in the lamp and lighted at tho top.
lasts the whole evening, and il the lamp is
supplied with alcohol the wick is not even
charred. Tho cause of ths was perfect
mystery until hundred years ago. when
DR.. Black, of Glasgow, discovered the prin-
ciple of latent heat. As the oil OF the alco-
hol comes near the flame it is evaporated
and by this change in it's form large quan.
tity ofheat is destroyed, or rather is rendered
latent. so lhat il does not manifest itself in
any way. ltrequires great quantity othcat
TO change liquid into vapor, SO that the
evaporation always cools surrounding oh
jects. The wick is cooled by the eyapora-
ton of the oil or alcohol below the tcmpera-
ture At which il will burn.
Dr. Blacks discovery suggested TO Watt
his Improvement i'll the steam-engine, con-
densing the steam in separate vessel from
the cylinder. Watt attended Dr.. Black s
lectures.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-14
MEDICINAL.
A RMY Suffers TAKE NOTICE.
THE GREAT UNION SAVER


The enforcement Of the laws and the free use BY
the people Of that wonderful soothing Balm,
PERRY DAVlS'S VBGErABLE PAIN
KILLER
THE GREATEST FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE ACE
Every volunteer or mess should have a bottle In
case of sudden attacks Of disease
TAKEN INTERNALLY, IL cures sore throat sud
den colds, coughs, &C., weak stomach general
debility, nursing sore mouth, canker, liver com
plant, dyspepsia or indigestion, cramp and pain
in the stomach, bowel complaint, painters collie,
AsiRtic cholera. diarrhpa and dysentery
APPLIED EXTERNALLY, cures felons, boils and
old sores. severe burns and scalds, cuts, bruises
and Sprains, swelling Of the joints, ringworm and
teter, broken breast frosted feet and chilblains,
toothache, pain in the face, neuralgia and rheu-
matsm, - t.
PAIN KILLER taken internally Should be adul-
terated with milK or water and sweetened with su-
gar If desired, or made into Il syrup with molasses.
For cough, few drops sugar eaten will be
more etectual than anything else. For sore throat
Rargle the throat with mixture of Pain killerand
water, and the relief is immediate and cure posi-
tive.
1t should not be forgotten that the Pain Killer ;s
equally good taken internally as used external
". Each bottle is wrapped with full directions for
its use.
Please read the printed directions The Pain
Miller Is by universal consent allowed TO have won
for itself reputation unsurpassed in the history of
medical preparations. Its instantaneous effect in
the entire eradication and extinction of pain in all
its various forms incident to the human family and
the unsolicited written and verbal testimony of the
masses in its favor, have been and are its own best
advertisements
NoTIcE TO DEALERS INPAIN KILLRR.-Thename
and trade mark Of "Pan Killer belongs exclusive
ly to the prnprietors Of this medicine. That right
has been sustained by courts of law, and any per-
found selling an article of that name not man
ufactured by Perry Davis & Son, will be prosecu-
ted. The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable
druggists throughout the United States and in for
eign countries. Price 2jc SOC. and 81 per bottle
j. n. HARRIS ~ CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
rroprictors for Southern and Western States
Sold by Peck Il Hamilton, Pemysburg: S. H.
Boughton, Bowling Green; +. Rocsinger, Freedom
Thos. Taylor Son, New Westfeld DR.. s. A.
Smith Portage; A. }. Gardner 4 Co., ,Gead. G. West
Toledo Gm12
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-14
NrEw lNSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. president

NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC" President
" Lincoln's Grand March, viii, his vignette; I;
Music by Helmsmuller, leader of 22d Regiment
Band, price 40 cents. "Our Generals Quickstep,"
with vignette of 35 of our Generals music by
Grafulla leader of the eth Regiment Band, 80 cents
"The Seven Sons Galop," Laura keene Waltz, S5
cents each. "COmet SchottSch," 80 cents all by
Baker. "MuSic Box Galop," by Herring, 80 cents.
"union Waltz" La Grana, 25 cents. "Nolunteer
Polka" Goldbeek, 2j cents Esprit Polka" Seen
eral SCOTS Farewell Grand March" 25 cents each.
Parkhurst's "Sar Spaugled Banner" Brilliant
variations by Prof Gull, 40 cents. All OF which
are pronounced by good judges to be fine produe-
uOuS.
NEW VOCAL MUSIC l will be true 10
thee /" "A penny for your thoughts " Little
Jenny Dow - and "why have my loved ones
gone" by Stephen c. Foster. Shall We know
each other there" by the Rev. Il. Lowry. "Pleas-
ant words for ALL by j, Roberts. "There is a
beautiful world" by 1. NJ. Holmes. These songs
will be very popular. Price 25 cents each mailed
free, " Shall We know each other there ~ is pub
lshed in cheap form for chors and Sunday schools;
price 3 cents each, 25 cents dozen, 50 per 100
postage cent. Published BY
HORACE WATERS,
ASssL Ne, %sl sTSadWAy, New TOrk.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-14
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. ..
10000 COPIES ISSUED.

$1,000 COPIES lSSC ED.
II il an entire new work, of nearly 200 pages.
" for this volume. II win soon be aS popular as
its predecessor (Rell No. / which has run up tC
the enormous number of $40, 900 copies in 80 months
-outStripping any Sunday school book of its size
issued in this country. Also, both volumes are
bound in one to accommodate schools wishing them
in that form. Prices of BELL No, ., paper covers,
> cents; IL dollars per hundred Bound, Is cents,
10 dollars a hundred. Cloth bound, embossed gilt,
80 cents % dollars per hundred. Bell No. |, pa
per covers, II cents 10 doaS per hundred. Bound,
20 cents is dollars per hundred. Cloth bound,
embossed gilt, % cents 20 dollars per 100 Bells
Nos. ! and , bound together, 40 cents 30 dollars
per hundred. 25 copies furnished at the 100 price.
Cloth bound embossed Gilt, SO cents 40 dollars per
hundred. Mailed postage free at the retail price.
HORAE WATERS, Pub,
No 4Sl Broadway, n Y,