davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-22
The $50 AND AnRl.


Id mber OF the New Y, rk Engineers writing from
Morris Island urnis Is the Washington "Chr0nicle'
with the annexed particulars OF tie "Swamp Apgle -
The Swamp Ange,' as the soldiers call one of the
batteries was hard job-it rquired st ven thousand
days, work. while Wagner. GREGG, Moutrie, Sumter
Bee ohns Mrs. Johnson, cali another fort on
James Island for want OF name, and a mile in
length Oh small batteries all poured their shot aud she Il
mo US the VIII Ii time building it, after they
saw the epaument above the grass 1t stands ON the
very softesto mud twenty-five feet dep 80 soft that
man will sink into it out of eht in few ninutes if
he attempts to walk on it. We carried ten thousand
bags flied with sand than two miles and brougbt
three hnred large logs and pieces Of timber more
than two miles and half of bridge, the marsh
had to be built to get to and from the batteries
1t was no easy job mount the gnns, but 1t has been
done, and only Gen. Gilmore ahd Maj, Bait, of the
Engineers, were willing to say they believed the plan
feasible. Beauregard laughed at the idea of getting
apon much less holding the marsh, have, for
month. The commanding general used frequently to
say, when others expressed their doubts, hold Sor
rel responsible for that" happy to say that these
batteries have materially assisted General Gilmore in
the prosecution of his plans. The whole country and
the world nearly by this time is filled with the fame OF
the Greek fire batteries. planned end built them :;
elected the place for them, and suppose laughed
at for my presumption.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-22

ALL HoNoR TO THE CAVALRY The Richmond
Wing says:
LAS the rear OF " The Grand Army is protected
by cavalry, ond as Stuart is in advance of infant
~ there has been, of course, Dial of work for our
they done it. Although the story of theit achieve
meuts has 1s ony in Fragments The hundreds
0 prisoners that pour in day after day TIL very pref
ry tale OF Themselves We hear of seven hundred
airy, horses and ALL captured at single dash again
OF three hundred aud again of orders received
at Gordonsvle for the reception of thousand pris-
oners, with twice that number of horses and mules.
" Thus far" says an intelligent and welposted cor
respondent" infantry have not heen brought into
play. So all this !" bagging' las been done by the
fellows who have feed their horses Ga weeds and pay
dollar piece for horse shoe nails. Pretty good work
but if they keep as they have begun, shall soon
be overwhelmed with yankees. We have some ten or
twelve thousand of them here now, and they eat like
cormorants No wonder flour has gone up to fifty dol
lars a barrel.
"Our cavalry reapng large crop OF laufels, but
at the time, they ng the good people Of
Richmond out OF their senses. The laws of hospitality
demand that our yankee guests be fed first of ALL and
But if the prisoners keep coming the meal tub and
the ur barrel will soon give 0u+, an there will be
nothing eat either for yankees for white FOLKS. 1t
very serious business, anG if somebody don't make
haste to stop Stuart and bs men from hauug in the
cod fish gentry, the consequences will be fatal. Our
extortioneIs will be compelled to drag al their ut
of their cellars aud garres and that will be the rna-
ton to he city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-22
GENERAL ORDER

GENERAL
No. A.
at their respective place OF arade On ~e-day aer
noon OF each week fox dr. cGE atcJI. u .s.td -
General Order No. A. Adjutan, uelcrais ra.-.
'sExuaCt
tsThe officers and Of the GUAR ~ Ia- iai.2a T y
era Regulations OF the Conctarats s4' fot ''a cell
ed out by orders from ths pt"o', e@r JDf aHVr Tor
Special or General Service"
BY oIG5rOi
LrIA.' 3 I,.n ..'t ai.n 1T. q.
JAMES PRICE, Adj.tant-
goth - f' ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-22

- NEGROES DROWNED IN ATTENPTING 70 LEAVE Fer
THE YANKEEs-MOuday night last, boat containing
twenty negroes male and female, left the city for Fort
Pulaski having deserted from their owners In passing
through the north channel OF the Savannah river the
boat was aned 10 the cb5tructions, reened and all
on board were precipitated in'o the Three of
the negro saved themselves by getting % the OBJ
st1uctons. Their names Joe, property of MIR.
James Fabian; Robert, property Of Mr. John DAILY.
The ne sroes saved refuge the planta-
ton of Dr.. William q. Daniel. Ar. J. Williams, the
overseer obtained pack Of hounds an4 captured them
They re bcought to tbe city t0is morning.
The other negroes supposed to be drowned, as
there very strong ebbing current at the time the
boat upset-Savannah Republican, llh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-22
general DRDERS, [
~

Executive DrpHrnGt.at S"sfT g"r"ii %, !
EDJUTAET GE,EEAh's OFFICE,
L.lrl. b. N...M-r ~ l-.5.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-22

JAMES PRICE, Adj.tant-
Get, Goth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-22

Two OF Rosacrans divisions gave way !" ut,
ter panicand confusion, but from 500 50 H.,
600 Of them were afterwards rallied and sue
ceeded III getting back 10 their places, while
the IJalal,cte Of The army had not given away at
all. At the latest adviceS Rosecrans was dllv~
ing the advance Of the Rebel array back. 'lhlo
we know Is tile latest news received mere.
The number OF killed anu wounded Oh 10th
sides viii not TALL short ot $4,000
Rosecraus cannot be driyen from his position
should the Rebels prove twice rs strong a.
they are represented to be,
Burnside, We regret TO say, had not reln-
forced Roseerans, as was expected.
The Washington Chronicle of this morning
says The city was yesterday full ot rumor>
concerning the battle, and although all whom
we have heard say anything about it pretend
ed to have read dispatch transmitted to the
Secretary Of War trou General Rosecrans, no
one told the same story. From all we could
CLEAN the news WAS bad. =
The National Intelligencer Of this morning
says: Up 70 one o'clock this morning no
particulars Of Sundays battle had been com-
municated from any quarter. This silence
may he regarded as an auguy Of defeat Of the
national army, as is stated In the following
des. atch from Louisville
LOUISVILLE, Sept 20.-Reports received
here say that our army under Gen. Rosecrans
has been badly beaten, and compelled TO re-
treat 70 Chattanooga, by Bragg's army, aided
with heavy reintorcements from Lee Beaure-
gard and johnson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-22
FROM CHARLESTON.

Everything is reported quiet az Charleston,
but correspondents hint at probable attack
upon the city at no distant day.
4 letter from Morris Island On the 10th
says ''There has heen q luIl IN active opera
tions since Sunday last, at which tlme the ma
val assault ON Fort Sumter occurred. Since
that unfortunate affair the navy has remained
perfectly quiet. Not a hostile gun has been
tired by them, or indeed by the land torces,
since the occupation Of the northern part OF the
island, II may except an experimental shot
against Fort Johnson yesterday. important
work is being performed and the large fatigue
parties are By no means idle, day Or night
Since the occupation of Cummings Point the
Confederate batteries on Sullivan Island and
james Island have maintained most regular
and At einaes exceedingly vigorous ire upon
the force at that point and IN Wagner. Ihe
batteries on either side FIRE alternately, and
r,anage 70 keep one shell IN the air nearly all
the time. Their 6re is heavier during the
night, when the fatigue parties are a. WoTA
erecting defensive and offensive batteries LOOKING
citvward. But the men are so well coyeTco
now that the casualties a'e remarkably 6!igoT,
4 scouting party Of U. s. troops have been
RECENTLY patrclling the country between Deco
ouan, Dunlfries, and Brentsyllle, and have
captured q few horses, and brought IL i've Dc"
segceTs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-22
FROM THE ARMY or THE POTOMAC.

There is nothing new reported from the A.
nv Of the Potomac L i now stated that
Le. ; force on the south bank d the Rapissau
consists only Of the TWO corps CT Eweii ana
Hill. and does ncr exceed n the Aggregate,
from, tairty.fve 70 forty thousand ;z,oI,,
IS currently reported among The troops o;'
the Federal army that q ronsi derahie nort:on
Of the Confederate forces had gohe South
Ew LIS corps il said without doubt, 70 haya
gone 70 the reinforcement oI the army opposed
20 Rosecrans.
Lees rgasent forceis estimated by Federal Of:
ficcrs at not over 35 O0Uor 40, 900 men, stretch
ing from the Rapidan river to Charlottesville.
Deserters say, Longstreet took With hl1n about
Is, ,0OO men.
The correspondents Of the New York Herald
under date Of the 18th says There was
considerable leavy firing yesterday IN ne dlrec.
ton OF Racconn Ford, on the Rapldan; but
cannot Learn the result OF It. he RapidaD
rose several ieet yesterday, soa IL would
seem impossible Tor either army TO cross IT,
offer battle until it recedes. Ihe Contederates
appear to be preparing to contest the occupan-
cy OF the country south or che river TO the last,
hnf what we can learn OF their movements
must not be taken as certainly indicating their
designs. nor need people be disappointed If
no great ba,tle takes place immediately in this
vicinity, The rain yesterday and Thursday
has a. softened the roads and swoollen the
small streams as 70 render land transportation
extremely toilsome, and solne de ay Will be Ia
eyitable. :
l,h, rr;huu,'s 4 corresDondent writes on the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-22
prELrsHgn (DAILy( Ry
EDGAR SNOWDEN J r..
s4y- 0FFICE-No. 1o4 King street, aver
ono's, formerly French'sl Book Store.
Tbo Grear Battle near Chattanooga.

ny Of the Cumberland gives the following ac
count Of Saturdays battle u Northwest
Georgia:
The battle opened at II 0 clock in the vicin
ity Of Widow Glenn farm, ON the road lead
inc from 5lcLamore's Cave 10 Chattanooga
Il soon became general, the enemy mauouyr
Ing his troops finely,
Early in the action The Confederates natean
Datuous charge on the famous Loomis Battery,
and five out Of the six guns were captured
and Captain Van Pot, commanding the bat
tpry, WAS taken prisoner.
1t clock the contest Was most terrific.
The roll Of musketry was far more continuous
and deafenrg than at the Stone River battle.
At2 clock and 40 minutes, our centre was
hard pushed and the line broken, the troops
retreating in disorder. Col Burnett planted
h< battery, and soon checked the pursuing en-
s,ny, who in turn were driven back ia disorder
over the satDe ground. General Davis Divis-
lon was driyen Jack with heavy loss, and eve
~ gun OF the Sth Indiana Battery WAS captur~
3D. when the Generals forces rallied and push
Ell the enemy back aud retook the guns
General Reynolds lost heavily, but stubborn
Il held his position, driving the enemy, but
never leaving his lines.
General Palmer, who was soon overwhelmed,
failed 60 get oH. his whole battery, and lost two
gins,
Gen. Van Cjeyc, though fighting galantly,
!ost his ground and became 0verp0wcred, and
1liIeI to regain his position. Our line HOW
beiug pressed severely, wavered, and the
Contedcrates exultiug over the apparent u Cess
made the alr res una With Ihree checlS as they
advanced along the whole linz. When wlthln
range the FIRE OF the musketry again rolled
from right and LETT, ana until clock the
lighting was most terrific The General grew
anXOus as the w0rnded continued 80 pour III
and the C0nftderateS steadily moveJ up near his
headquarters New forces were noW opposed
70 theul, and from this time till dark the bat
Tie ragged with most destructive fury.
81 dusk the firing having almost ceased the
enemy agaiu threw forward fresh troops and
engaged our right The action agaln SOON be-
came general ana untll long after dark raged
NTH fury,
The Uallle thus far has been mose bloody
one. Cur loss is very heavy, and the PRISON
eFs taken say that souse Ut GhelT regiments
nave been almo5t annlhllated.
Both armies now occupy the same ground
as wheo he action aegau. We nave captured
several hundred prisoners, many OF whona are
from the East We took sen guns and Lost
seven
The Washington Republican Extra OF yes
tecday afternoon has the following additional:
The enemy attacked RoSecrans again on
Sunday, about nine o'clock, 4. NJ, with over
vbeloiog numbers, The battle ragged 6erceIy
al day according to the latest accounts received
bare to F. Il. to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-22
SURRENDER or FEDERAL FORCES.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn,,. Sept. l6.-On We'd
aesday Lieut. Col< mel Hayes, with three hun
dred men ofebe One Hundreth Ohio Regiment
vas attacked near Titord, 25 miles mp the rail-
road by 1900 Conlederates under Gen Jack
SON. Alter fighting gaIantly for TWO hours
tho Federal forces losing heavily IN killed and
wounded. were compelled 70 surrender TO oveE~
towering numbers.
The price ot fuel-wood and eoal--keep up
l,ooo,,nars this season. will have TO be very
economical, III order TO keep their expenses as
j, within reasonable Limits. Il should be their
dutv 10 attend particularly to the use Of fuel
n their Kitchens, Offices, stores, dwellings, &c.
For there is often enough wasted, which Il.
saved, would pay for tons OF coal and CORDS OF
wood,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
Eraal NoilSes.

Of the County Of New Yorf notice 10 brrrby ,yon ~
PERSONS hiVng c'sin slsinst SAMUEL LODEN. e ~ tho
lily Of New qork decreased 10 present the same. with yohrh-
hereof t. ii .ub.c brrs At he Office EdwAsd A. IRA.
ser cd No. JJJ broon-t, IA the Ciy 81 N.si orb
before the Day Of March neKL-Ds'td, hewi orb, the
9Th DAY OF September 10 ~
ELEANOR LODFR. AdinIni.Is,tir
.sus iaw6mS' JOHN r. HOLMES. Admin isu-tor.
NOTICE is hereby given, according To law, to
~ all p,rons having against CHARLES 4. CLIS-
TON OF the City Of Pou uAespe County Of DucArss
nd Stat. OF heio orb Gente1an dece, ed. that they
required r1hIut tho wh the voucher. thereof to
the subscriber sC,ng Adm.nsTsior Of the good oha"t
snbscfbsf u the office OF HENRY L. CLINTON, 10. LOO
broadway in the City Of kcwfos, before the sth day
Of May, 1888 -Dai,d this 2i,h day Of October l16l
WM. l. PEASE. Aodls AdniinisIator Of Tho
Goods. Chattels, aud Credits Of Charles A. Clinton.
as L.wbuS decsa.sd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14


There !. no change To note in money on c"'' 'ne
.,nr,y ia abundant a, SAL y cent.
A new Trust Company is being organized among
our wealthy citizens.
Mr. Secretary Chase left Washington to-day for
,,;. c,y A meeting of bank officers was held at
~. American Exchange Bank to consider what
shoold be- the action Of the banks upon new q overn
ment loans. ,, -,
Gold fell Of again to-day to 1891, under advices
from Albany that apprebended legislation would
make dealing in gold expensive and troublesome;
h,t il afterward advanced under rumors Of disasters
at tho West to l6li falling back later in the day to
1881 Sl5SI.
We have received the following communication
from well informed source:
You wee in error ia your publication COPIED from
The rprsm) respecting tine important decson IN tne
Supreme Court. Washington, In favor CT tho mh"s'
ana Minnesota Railroad Company" $4,000, ,.,,h
Tho Court did rot pass upon the question OF eon',1'
the second mortgage Esstefn'Dlysion Dohanoeo'' '
ton W 40 not before the Court. ., ., h.v. the
The Mnnesota Company made application W ~, am .
nortssss appeal dismissed 80 nA tnoy 90 .uls
ma April 10 the Couit below to have Inc" 0o"'' wy
tons FRIED out =, A., .,r..i xvhioh hss the
a., % o", on ,hs tIis OF on ttsns's WILL ''
rusry. 1864 r.. ,.h an Ia Get shs Recsivsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
Eh24f,oa
Il s. INTLKNAL KEVENUL NOTICE.

II :. INTERNAL REVENUE AOIlCH.-
y. EIGHTH COLLECTION Di,ThiCT hEW.i OK.
~ tee hereby gv'n to ell s-,ou' tr.dn. O. dlos bu,'
IL. IN TINS dn-t composed Of tho Ekhteouth Twentieth
Il W~pty-Afst MAIDS Of the Ciy Of h.~ YORK that the
IS Of hs at % provide ntoua It'tDs-, b. oVva o
etan nson a. its oiics. 80. VI bfosdwpg snd no lti
.t-dv from &c ock 10 o'clock 10 ~ teen dave
a. the dale rol nndsy. eIoepted aud ifou the
q o. M.tch Of Apt next tbos. ilcui"ii
tpgcas 10 received and o. rfmntd ~ 10 Al i tloe
d4ly. Iom 10 10 relative 10 Any sT0leou. oI "a
i've ,suNior.
Isppfs. u.u.t he uads IN whiting aqd must 'p'cD 'he
paIfcuiAr cause Ys.r % tiug Oh shch adcos.n - To-
qustrd ard also tate lie grounds - It Is OF ~ AMY
Of amor compliance o. ANTHONY j. BLEfChkK.
Assessor Eighth Distinct, -foIs
n-L.A E.... YntL M.L.L IL lMI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
Amnsements.

WINTER GARDEN.
W Open at II begr at 2 O'clock. Over ct IVY
Last night but thre Of the hqhv succeul Of
Mia MARY PROVOST -
NATURES GREAT DELINEAlOh,
supported by the favori'e young Actor.
MI l.. 7. BARKErC.
aud the excellent company oftn, iheater
SATURDAY, Ms Oh H. A.. H..
second time IN this thes,sf tbs MOTT succe 's'ui u's'
rLOT AND PASSIONS
THE MINISTER
SPY, AND
DECOY.
MINNIE. De Fontaus's tsSn'0e' ''' Mis.MARY PROVOST
-. r,.,.,s fe,S or socr.t L. Barrett
"a D'' WEDNESDAY. March 49,
Grand cempl,uepiary FAREW ELL BENEFIT and last sp
peqrsDcs Of MARY PROVOST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

IT s. INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE
u. SIXTH Dl,IRlCT--N ltce T. hereby sv-u 10 all
pet.5n. r..iins dong business w the Sixth Collection
b,t copo..d q tue OH 18th aud lG,h Ward. Of the
CIV Of sew York that tue A.es,n-ut Rolls viii 10 scOfd
uncs with tn " Section ID % the Act t. IioYl
Internal reyeLne Ac. be opsn 0f eIaniussn A. ih once
No lh W.st Istb..' nom O'Clock 20 o'clock
for cays dte hereof tSuudsy' excepted SUI that
from t.l toe zOh cay o Mach LoIl bgih days IN
eadeI Appeals i bs received aud doiefnned by nr al
tls of daily from IL ~ . relative to sny effone-
o. q isiy- Fniua,i0n.
All Appeal. must ade In writing ard must specif, tie
Particular cause lsf tLng frsp'ctLs wLA De 'li.
ION reque.ed stat. ,b- ground pTucp. n in
equality .uOr complained of-Dard Se~York F.b. ~,
looJ JOIN I. Glen LbAND
Assessor 1tb District \. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
The tlonr and grain in store at Chicago at

We understand that the new Central.Americsn
Transit Company now embraces in its management
the names Of John j. Phelps, Moses Taylor aoA
Marshsl o. Roberts. The steamship America win
Gear tomorrow for Greytown, via this route, with
all the passengers che Can carry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

discharged ezoept BY sale o. The road = 70 pay sSo.i
900 Of judgment CREDITOR winch, whom paid would
ali leave tao subject all tho morts
with in rrs to about s. OO '0o-excuave Of farm mote
sages wbicb wi interest. about 81 5000 have
knowledge any party DESTROYS OF taking the property On
tn So terms.
The imports of Dry Goods during the week have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

1--WE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR

4 GOUr AID RIEU NAiIsa.
An ,uqsr,r om the above complains either OF recent OF
long ,ndini Advised u.o BLAltS COZ and hiEl
NhlIC PlLLs n De relied npoa % the most sale
M ee,c'uA edy ever offered g. the public snd 6sys been
useA, s..a L4fopo ior many years with the creates!
success
~ WILLS Co, fraaktn st., hc"'Ios, anu most o1hvr
Medicine V.nisfs-
U.r missioner. have Authorized the nam. and
.Jtt... - THOMAS lROUr 22y strand, Londou" TO be
upon TIE GoVtaE.ess stamp axed 10 each boz OF
the .enClus mst.cine.
Price ~ CENTS and ~ per box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

fENliE party who lost small SUN OF MONEY ut
II Cooper Institute "wednesday night obtain IL BY
proving pIopsTty and phy lug Charge. Apply a. Transcript
Once. No l02 Ma s,u-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
II. g. Jnicrunl Reuenuc.
u. S. lyrEzsAL RsvssUE CoLLEcroR'. OFyicr,}
Ninth District Comprising Aiith, AlAth
and AXlld " ards vi tho City Of ntw-lerk)

LIMITED STATES-EXClSE NOTICE
~ Notice hereby given 10 al isfs,rs reddny doing
bness IN Coc.isn Di.ot oomPoaed u tue iltn
snd i7iu Wssds 81. CITY Of NswYo thai 80 As.ess-
mrn Roll. will accordance with ne provisions OF sect "a
q the Act 10 oV.4c ioseuHl htsrnps, &c % open
fof examination 81 this Office Rooms A1s p ,nd % bble
Uouse Anog-pifcs. ffon O'clock D. ocIncs T. ~ IT
ds,. from DE t-svof -undasi ~Ecegtod. -ni sta.
from tao h sh. Ion day q March ncri both oay' n-
clfsd Anttis 49,. 10 received 49, cotsfHned - 80 Al
tn.. Office daily lfum ~ b. Itlatns 10 any Ct
ron~ous OF sAc.ssivo vaiuft
An Appeal. nas b. a., in wtunE .nd sp,eiiy abe
lieu ~ cause luliter ns resp-cug ~hios d.oi'n o..
And also state rincips - ineqhay
or Ar on plAiuel Of -Datsd he~.io feb - upJ.
GEORGE T. TEINBRt NNLh,
Fel2ftfsod Assessor 1ih Di.tici u i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
nts of produce at Chicsgs
lest week were as follows:

Thu. does not include shipments over the MichiSaa
Central Railroad.
The following tabs shows the receipts Of -four.
grain. live stock, &c., from the lot January,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

The Kedar to-day takee $275, 900 in specie.
The Bucks County Lead Mine was called at he
Board to-day, and sold at at the last call This
mine is about 40 miles from Philadelphia, and -.
perIs report very favorably upon it.
The produce markets are very firm. but not very
active.
The steamer Sonora left San Francisco on the ia
inst with $2iOCOO for New-York. 100000 had
been received at San Francisco from the wreck q
the Golden Gate.
The receipts and shipments of produce at Chicsgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

DHILHARMONIC SOCIETY of NEW
\ lORK-Iweuty.nnt Sc,.on. IsI-bl-FJUK1 IL con.
CERT. st .rv.us LaIl. on "a UHUAI tNtNIAG, MACH
Il 1863 OrChrtsl Pieces; za7s SYMPHONY 1pitct y
Faust Ovoitnu ~ Wagner; Oysuuie. SclrizJ." sld ~
uale by sch IDbnn. tJncet1 i0I tbe ll'uo - bJ
Menjesohn. solo Performers: J. l.. ffRNiNO. TeooT,
MN. SAAR Pi.no, and r. BkRGHER. Nio.oncsiiof Con.
ducoT, THEODORE LisfrLD. E4t4 Mea'pef Ticket.
for slle - The usual places. a tckrts so,4 81 tho
Loor The evening VI the concert %" each Doo' oIep
. = " J. sPIER se.relAty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
Bnil0ina Ala!rriale.
DRAIN TILE, Chimney Tops, Land Drains.
OO.rd.n Vases, Fire bfics Green-aous", Nat Kun, d
ooiing rss NC Long lsia1d Pottery Depo; k7d Pearlsi
EAGLE SLATE COMPAN \,
Manufacturers Of al sizes Of Purple and Green
ROOFING SLATE.

Depot and Office lQulnies near Hydeyilc. W.
Cor lOthay and l2b.aL. NY A. X. RIDER
ADAM PONTOH Superintendent.
The "FAGLE' SLATE produced ht these quarries which
extensive ol tho Kind Ia AmsIra well kuo" IA
TO The public DE Of the best quality made IN . county
The suuuon Of thosr Qubrrie on the Saratoga and hr
hsl Railroad only eleven ls. from canal and LAKE na'lsf
ton, affords cheap and communication BY I.ifosd or
with all ptrts ~ the county With Improved Ma
chney, worked by steam power tue facilities 81 tic Cou'
psny Tor the maunfartue Of SLATE nnIiyAod enabling
them ~ I'LL orders TO almost any oxisnt.
Slate Roof 10 30 cheap tin shingles, or iron III VOL
put lasts lifetime II 10 proof against me- and 10 4
saving In insurance raeL -.
Win good csern, Tho rail-wsoI gathered from slate
Roof Il fee from all impurities
Orders be sddIes.ed 10 the Company at their New
Yoik Depot. to O. FUHMAN, Agent, No. CDaIlandIsI,
kev.YoIk or to 80 -,
A. X. RIDER, supt Of Qusrries. IIydevlle W.
MARBLE and SLhTE-STONE MANTLES
WI manufactured at our qu,ues In Vermont PHte'
viii hnd TO their advantage to cal, and examine our stock
befors purchasing ess~ here. WEST CASrLETON SLATE
CO.. No. Az broadway