davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-15
FROM WASHiNG7t rom,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuuc.1
WAenzso7oS, June II, 1863.
FROM TIE EEA1TAHANNock
Madam Rumor, to-day, is busy with reports
Of movements On the Rappahannock. No
thing Inns reached here going to show that
collision has get occurred between the op-
posing armies. It is understood that Mosby,
being l,ard pressed On the retreat a1tcrlis late
1aid 10 Poolsville, dispersed his men near
AldIe, with m understanding where to con-
ceut1ute;agaln.
SALE OF COTTON.
Abandoned cotton, and that collected by
special ngeuts Of the Treasury Department in
the Mississippi valley, aboye General Grants
operations, is to be sold at public auction in
Cincinnati and st. Louis, alternately, on the
1et and Sd Mondays Of each month. The first
eale will take place at Cincinnati on the 18th
instant.
THE LATE CAVALRY BATTLE.
The Richmond papers Of Thursday Last ad-
nit the loss Of several hundred in the late
cavalry fight, including several officers Of
high rank killed and Fitzhugh Lee wounded.
Stuart's headquarters, with all his papers,
were captured. These papers giye full intor-
nation rs to the number Of the rebel army
on the Rappalaunock, md the plan Of the
camFafgu.
rOI1T1CAL ON DIT.
II is stated By some Of Governor Curtin's
friends here that, fearing that the intEgues Of
Cameron and others mny prevent his confir-
NATION to foreign appointment, be will be
candidate for Governor again at the Pitts
bnrgh Convention.
PENSION CLAIMS.
The Attorney General has decided that,
under the Pension act Of 1862, widows and
daughters Of soldiers and sailors, who, after
beirg wounded while in service, and, on the
line Of their duty, resign and subsequently
die In consequence Of such wound, are not
entitled to a pension. The death must oc-
cur willie they rcc.ain in service, to raise
valid Claim.
BANEISG MATTERS.
Comptroller McCulloch went out yesterday
to confer with existing banks on currency
business, the wish Of number bcingto retain
their present organization while enjoying the
benefits Of the uniform national currency
act. Capitalists in Kentucky arc moving
towards the formation of banks under the
act It is announced that the circulating
notes will be ready In sufficient quantity
within ninety days, the delay being likely to
be caueed By the hesi|ancy Of engraving COM
panies to make contracts.
, 1863-06-15

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
ST. PAUL, June 13. 1865.
a squad Of men, under charge Of Captain
Cady, 9th regiment, started on Monday in
pursuit Of the Indians who Ind been commit
ting depredations in Wright county. They
ogertook the Indians near Lake Kandyohi, IN
the county Of the same name, on Wednesday
morning and attacked them.
After firing three rounds Capt. Cady WIS
shot through the head and killed instantly.
The Indians then sttceeded In making their
escape. There were SIX OF them.
The death Of Capt Cady is greatly lamentcd
here, and occasions the avoWa1 Of demand
fur the determination Of the Indians.
, 1863-06-15

- -
New YORK, June 1.-THE ship Bucepfa-
lus, from Bahia, May 10th, arrived today, has
gu board the Captain and family Of the bark
Union Jack, the captain and wife Of the ship
Do1cas Prince, Captain Peck Of the ship Se:A
Lark, aud Captain Phillips Of the ship Dicta-
tor, all captured BY rebel pirates. The Brit
lsh bark Castor arrived at Bahia, from Liver
pool, with a cargo Of coal and ammunition
for the pirates. The pirate steamer Georgia
being IN port at the line, the authorities or-
dered both out Of the harbor. When they left
1or the southWest; Capt. Palllips,, Of the ship
north, long. 21:40 west, she was captured and
burped by the rebel pirate steamer Georgia
He WAS taken Oh board the Georgia, when
Capt. Maury steered for the Island Of st. Vim
cent, Cape Devcrdes, where he arrived on tho
S0th, but an American mnn-ofwar being seen
in the hafbor, the rebel put on full speed for
the southward, and reached Bahia on the 1ath
Of May, where VIC were landed, The Georgia
is common irou vessel, aa2O feet lang, thirty
teet beam, brig rigged, full poop, h.s large
smoke stack, and IS said to be able to steam
fourteen miles M hour, but this ID doubtful,
Most Of her crew were boys.
, 1863-06-15
FKOM KANSAS AND TEE
lsOK DER.

LEAvEEwoRTu, June 10.-1ntelllgence re-
ecired last night from Col. Wm. A. Phillips
indicates that his position at Fort Blunt tor
merly Fort Gibson) Is becoming precatious-
He has long sustained himself most brlvely
and ably, and has thus protected our Southern
border from rebel invasion. Gen. Blunt is
preparing to Immediately send more troops
In that direction, but he has few that can be
spared.
So many soldiers have been drawn from
our s ate thAt our condition is now most
unenviab1e. Rebel armies and rebel BUSH
whackers ore constantly threatening US. Shall
We have no relief
Gen. Thos Ewing is In command Of the
Third Division Of the Army Of the Frontier.
The infantry ia stationed ut Rolla, and the
cavalry and artillery ut Salem, about twenty
miles below. Among the troops in his com-
mand are the 10th Kangas, four companies Of
the 9TH Kansas, the 11th Kansas, 9th Wiscon-
I'm, Sd Wisconsin, and the 25th Ohio battery,
formerly Stockton's. It Is q formidable force.
day, with two divisions commanded by Gems.
Vknderer aid Orme. They went ria St Louis,
poing down the river In Transports. General
Grant is receiving very large reinTorcements,
and the rebel stronghold is sure to come
down.
Capt Sidney Clarke has received his COM
mission from Washington, as Provost Marshal
Of Kansas, Nebraska aud Colorado. His head
quarters ure In this city. Capt. Clarke will ut
once enter upon the dulles Of his important
Office.
The Payuasters, Maj. T. s. Sleeper, Nal.
Henry ]. Adams, and NM. Daniel II. Adams,
bay.. returned from Fort Gibson. The Indian
brigade has been paid ner1y $500, 900.
, 1863-06-15

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TEibune.1
FOND Du LAC June 18th, 1868.
The Christian Commission meeting Last
evening Was cheering in spirit, and the contri~
buttons were generous. The Christian pat
riots Of Fond du Lac are in earnest to save
our brave defenders from decentralization. An
army committee WIS organized, and E. n.
Burnel1, Of St. Louis, made thrilling appeal
10 the meeting. All have oil been blessed.
, 1863-06-15

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1bunc,J
MILWAUKEE, juno Is, 1868.
The Nescs Of this morning published call
for q Democratic Convention to be held in
Madison, on Wednesday, the 5th day Of August,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
Governor and State officers in the ensuing fill
election.
The Milwaukee and Horizon railroad Was
sold By the U. s. Marshal yesterday afternoon
at e670 GOO. The purchasers were Russell
Sage OF New York, sud Hon. Washington
Hunt, Of Lockport, n. 7.
An important decision has been made in the
United States Court, in regard to the LIS
Crosse and Milwaukee railroad. The decision
, 1863-06-15

There is no danger that the TRIBUNE
will be misunderstood on the Horse Rail-
road question. While we arc opposed to
any scheme which shall, on an unjust basis,
Or by corrupt procedure, wrest from the
public the valuable franchise Of the use Of
= city street for horse railway track, our
position was long ago taken, and is still
held, that the streets belong to the public,
and that there is no method in which Ger
7.in streets can be employed more to the
public convenience than BY laying down
track for the smoothly rolling vehicles OF
The Horse Railroad Companies. We have
no sympathy with the class that take the
contrary view. To put the case plainly,
let us say TINT thirty thousand people re-
side in our southern suburbs, below
Twelfth street, and pleasant localities yet
to he filed will invite thither triple that
number in the course of few years.
1t being conceded that in no other way
can these suburban homes be connected
80 cheaply and readily with our business
centre, then manifestly it is not right that
the other twelve thousand or less resid-
ing north Of Twelfth street should have
the power to close all the streets against
horse cars penetrating the heart Of the
city. The greatest good for the greatest
number is 10 be cared for, and the horse
cars are Tor the million. We are for horse
car connection between our homes in all
quarters Of the city and our centres Of bu-
sincss. In itself considered, call it i" Grid
iron" OF what you will, The horse railroad
system will be best for the public adyan.
1acc when it best answers its end Of carry
ing the people.
again, it is not now time to say We
have Horse Railroads cnoug h Our city
covers an immense area in proportion to
its population. When density Of occupa-
1ion is carried from The centre to the out
skirts, NC shall have a population Of several
hundred thousands without increasing our
city limits. Our suburbs are already rap
idly filling up. The horse car<is the poor
mans carriage and pair, and no short
sighted policy Of property holders can
deny it to him. It is public franchise
-Aneady we need an accession Of our
horse railroad facilities from the eonth.
Ihousands OF our citizens can bear stand
zng testimony Of the daily pressure On the
5tete street cars, which the slightest extra
attraction IN that quarter Of the city. eyen
tue Sunday beer gardens, seem to crowd
to sutocation. That part of the c;tr
within three years time, will receive An
immense accession Of residents.
And if an increase to our present horse
railroad facilities is required We arc de-
ciacdly in fayor Of the establishment oi
, 1863-06-15
FROM THE SOUTH.
EErecial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.]

IEeecial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbune1
McRFEEEsBono, June II, 1865.
THE chatt,nooco Z,br, of III. 1eth .,. horn
roco,.Aa Tbara 1s mt , rord hv te,ac,o ri,
:. :. 49, ;. tel. a.,,,.;a5 ,-;.., oe..a-
.N-.,
l'onoeuce fess=a'o'ps ta!E no1a'''''l4ng eonscn.
hon 1or 1o'efnor o1 Tennessee 1ne 1lsoa
u the 1otl has the following
JACKSON, June 6--Scoutst just arrived from
Vicksburg reported all working well The
tnc,, wcr. somewhat wearfed from 1yfne In the
.,e,,chcs aca e1nosea tn the sun. hnt in uoof1
49,. ILL 81. .t 49,
*f1' ~, , - -. -. -s,1
eeoats "'en sneeto 4ol S'Ansseu. WV "in
make tnlngs I'll n. Hsant SLOWLY advances
oy building parallels, WHICH are 4AW SaTos
from our works. There has been no general
assault for ten days. There Is plenty OF ammu.
1itioa and provisions. The soldiers and cit1-
zrns are PERFECTLY confident Of the final result
onr entire 1ose i7ur,np the several assaults
,r;1 ,o+.oxcaod fno rcn There v-as heavy
- 80 .-.,,.... f.;,,- IN ,,a.+o.a.r
iDuehe4s A''41 ..,, e4 4As 49,
anu nea's aI1'Ae1y n1tns .o"aas.
Mon'-1s "une 80 lAf'"'s "'sp0e1 4'ou.
Jackson says hat 'icksooFg Is AZ r1eht' ana
M1Llken's bend IN possession ol n1foy s'aita
hecen1 1cpe4 papers con1o1n LIE 1ouo*lnss
tdeg9aphc news:
'Roseerans Ia reinforcing Grant r3a Louisville,
ard al tbe steamboats, between Memphis and Lou
ievilte have been pressed into the service. Gen.
Hurlbpt has been ordered to prepare hospitals in
Aemphis for COO wounded. Gsant mas asked
Huslout 70 SEND him s~'oo men. aut'oatsepltea
taa' ne a.o mol Apo" "nete t4.y were - eo1as u,
.oa ~ :. e,.s.,..,nnt M ' '@S ''' ~ . '''' ~
Co, Ma,l, Of Louisiana, has been mortst,y
wounded,
Nine trains Of troops, believed to be from Rose
crnns' army. arrived in Memphis, on Saturday
There is merely gn1rison 1t Memphis.
1AchsoS, sane s-lnele u plen's ., "lnmal.
.'on anu p1o'1.tou1 - AAo 'n' ''4''''
~ wonnrn1- ] - M,s. f.. ~ Inn. d-or3e,son,s c.v,1rv.
LOCO strong, with eight pieces Of artillery attacked
Col. Ioran. at Clinton, La. Yesterday. Logan. 4uo
strong, and ee'cssl pieces Of artillery drove them
oask elt m,es, ap.ul.ng l"o plsees ol At'lne.s,
h'nne @4o ,.,,p, sps aA as., su .."S p7a No.: ~
iofe Is t"o A1nco anu ee'cfa. "oonoeu' ane eue'
my threw several shcu Into the town, killing one
mnn,
tne h.oDne ,''0"'s " |De ''4' -N' 'n' 1ot'
LOWING o1sfa1cAes.
Jackson, June 8.-There are mauy rumors here.
The most reliable are that Krby Smith. instead OF
beinr at Port Hudson, las occupied a.11llkcn's
p.nd ,rft,, n m war cn+t,n, ~ c,,rt,a am
pnes: ~ - aiso 'ouo1a ,usS uen' '"'Ae'1 4a'
cut his way through to ticksburg.
jackson evidently did something. Grierson
Is rumoyed to hare been driven tfyc miles
fr,n, fn,ntor r,
w ~. ~ .,.a.@a - ~<,,., .,.u. .o,oa .on..,r>
, 1863-06-15
An ILl4IN0IS G0I.OKED KEGI-
NTENT.

-A~ AAz%%AAsVA+S H.OA4NAkA+Af AAA2AA-
The time has come when the colored
sncn Of this State should be permitted to
raise m Illinois regiment, TAeopposition
to the employment Of this species Of sol
dicrs TO help put down the rebellion has in
great measure ceased. It is only now and
then that 8 Corperhead is heard to object.
The army las ceased to oppose il, and the
whole mass Of the loyal people are in favor
Of It,
Massachusetts broke the ice, and has
shown how easily the thing can bc done.
The first colored regiment sailed from Bos-
ion 1,04G strong. The second regiment is
nearly full, and Gov. Andrew has ordered
The commencement Of d third. But the
blacks Of other States have furnished most
of the men. Two hundred and fifty hare
been contributed from Illinois 4 squad
Of thirty three, enlisted by Lewis Isbell
(colorcd), went East on Saturday. The
same recruiting agent had sent one hun
tlrcd previously.
But the colored men enlist to join Mas
:sechusetts regiments very reluctantly.
They are impatient to get up an Illinois
regiment. They can see no good reason
why they are refused that privilege. They
want to fight for the Union, but they prefer
oclns mustered into the service as part Of
1he quota OF their own CREST State. They
aeel a commemorate State pride. Illinois
n"s led tie van IN patriotic sacrifice, and
IN bravery on the BATTLE 1leld' she yields the
l'a4m 70 no other e1ate. The colored men,
II gwen lar chance, will prove them
sel'es WORTHY ol oeing enrolled among
ILLINOIS sololers. lhey are out a handful
u ,opo!at'on' SUI 1hes can raise one tnon-
fsAno s'al""I' ngntne men, VINO WILL 60
as lar as tnelf ":mte o1ncefs oafe iead Them.
why shouio 1Aey nor nave the oppo1'o-
MY! a 1housano oiacks VIII save a thou-
sahd "h1te men rom oe1ne ofaiteo' LEI
those who are opposed 10 colored men vol
e1nteerlng' cni1st themselves; on1 II they
decline, then let them Keep their mouths
shut.
The Secretary OF War ought to author
7zc Gov. Yates to raise regiment Of
black volunteers from Illinois, and we
think OUT patriotic Governor should insist
upon having that privilege We hope he
will. There are three to four hundred
blacks in this city who will join such Il
regiment. 1t should be encamped here.
, 1863-06-15
CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE Is. 1853

is to the effect that the Milwaukee and st.
Paul company be given possession OF all the
property, stations1 depots, &C., of the entire
road from Milwaukee to Lacrosse; that the
present receiver be discharged from all cor
ncction with the west end Of the road, from
Portage to Lacrosse, and that his connection
with the eastern division be to receive and
disburse the earnings OF that part Of the
rs,sf7
, 1863-06-15
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.l
Cairo, June II, 1858.
Three boats came from below this morning
aud Last night, but they brought nothing later
from V1cksburg, and no further particulars
regarding what has already been alluded to in
dispatches concerning Milliken's Bend.
, 1863-06-15

0TVH1 .SFT1HEs nEItIs
SPR1HoF1ELD, June l3.--A rebel captain WIS
nrsested yesterday, BY order Of Gen. Ammen,
while in the oct Of recruiting for the Confed..
er1te nrmy.
Tic 10th Illinois cavalry; Col. Thellman,
Was mustered into the service yesterday. This
is full regiment, and will take the field im-
nlediate1y.
The lo1st Regiment Illinois infantry, hare
been exchanged and ordered to report to Gen.
Grlut Mt once
, 1863-06-15

CINCINNATI, June 13.-The Commercial has
adispatch from indianapolis yesterday, Stating
that the mnraerers of Marshal Stevens have
been arrested and brought there.
A company Of cavalry has been sent to JEFF
ferson county, Ind, to mid in the enrolment.
, 1863-06-15


fFrom the n. r. Herald, June i'll
The 9Th regiment New York State vo1un-
teers, ,familfarly known IS Wilson sZouaves,"
arrived from New Orleans, on board the steam
er Galveston, yesterday morning. The regi-
mcnt returns nearly six hundred strong, and
presents splendid appearance, both as re-
cards discipline and muscle.
The 9th left this city on the 18th of June,
1861, There WIS considerable surmise that
the men composing the 9Th could not be
easily controlled, as regards military disclP-
line, and that they would frequently mutinY
when compelled to undergo the rufes belong
Ing to the school Of the soldier. But these
eufmises have proved Ellse, as there Is scarce
ly better drilled or more orderly body Of
men in thu service than Wilson's Zouaves-
After their departure from this city they were
landed at Santa Rosa Island. The companies
Of the regiment were here scattered around.
Three companies were sent to Fort Pickens,
two to Fort Jefferson, aud oue to Key West.
Part Of the regiment we're In an action with
the rebels at Santa Rosa Island, and acted
quite bravely, defeating their antagonists and
heatirg then, of the isfond. After period Of
eight mouths the regiment was recruited, and
took part In the battles OF Irish Bend, Yer
million Bayou and Grand Lake, at each OF
these plnces bearing themselves like true and
brave soldiers. The 9th has also the prestige
Of marching great distance in short space
Of time, having on one occasion marched
| ninety y-6eYen miles in four days,
, 1863-06-15

NEW YoRK, June 1.-THE strike Of the
Longshoremen has compelled the Quarter,
master to employ descrters to load three Gov
es1'ment transports, yesterday, who had to be
protected by COMPANY of regula r5
, 1863-06-15

\ Slkir1mis1z in Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The 18th PennsYl-
yanja cavalry, and the 67th Pennsylvania iu-
lantry had n skir1nish with some 100 rebel
cavalry yesterday, near Middlctown, Pennsyl-
vania. Eight rebels were killed, number
wounded 1nf} 81 car,tured
, 1863-06-15

NEW YORK, June 14.-Thcre is no truth IN
the statement that Admiral Far1gut is t., be
believed from command OF the Western Gull
squadron.
, 1863-06-15
&ep advertisements.
DEAFNESS.

p Est san1 q. e.a BE- eonseltsd de.ly noEa u l. to
PatieEt; IN not be reeeved except during 10 sasu
tes !af EFF 59n s' + s;ss' ,ssss sd 3.
1sS1ss';s r. exeE ease oefoFo sppropr1ss tzeaaas
6 Pr y a;I:Hti recent woss. "a Popular rrs
ss osass e. TsgIf E
and Of Al 7sspestaols BookseNers. AVA"
TEsTIm Im0NIALs:
lsss ss4se,saS2n ass so2n SStt Pesssr gnIca Ge1
H:7.ss H9.sS1sxa11 g. esa x;1sa B2ysa s. =.
e Sd r. 9n &c !, 81
snd aa,ns sssa e %srS q
IL III :stassi ~ 6s1
'z ~ II! ea''es' 's}s:s''SS 5SS Sorr
INSTITUTION es ses va qs,R P.sz Il, sts 52sgnz
aaa E 9s ~ s9$ q. ts sSn
s3 3 seRsy 4 Y
RoBERT cIIVE. BookKeepez.
p1AyAx Hoosx. Albany. n T., Ma.ch 7. 1ess.
:, 70 ODE Pr {: LaaITE. peaE aifE taSe pleasure
tsS kss;sls xho If: Pseyieas .sias ss sa.s 4
:sa;' |
p,,p,s's: s:n.R b!s;: s;sz
# e 4ssf 5iss,sts ssas il aa ss:s
ssa osea e.
.s aess ess5 ssat sa s
sG arc +. 81: a nss ss
e sssa
, 1863-06-15

WA.u1sorox, June 14.-Upon receiving In
coast, the Navy Department promptly dis
patched vessels in pursuit Of the pirates.
-Four vessels left New York on Saturday
night, three sailed from Hampton Roads, and
these were to be followed on Sunday bT
others.
, 1863-06-15

Pn1I4ApE1rn1A, June 14.-The General
Loan Agent reports the sale of S1.2fO. 900 Of
1lve-twenties, on Saturday. over half being
from Kentucky and other Western States,
, 1863-06-15

From Aspinwau.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE steamer Ocean
Queen, from Aspinya11 9Th, has arrived. She
hts s3l5, ,ooo In treasure, the mails, aud 100
t,nse
, 1863-06-15

Capture Of a blockade Runner.
New YORK, june 1.-the United States
steamer Junfata, OIL the 2Sth u1t, captured
the steamer Fic1ona, Of about 100 tons, osten~
sibly bound to Matamoras.
, 1863-06-15

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 14.-Goy. Curtin
hal issued general order, stating that col
ord troops will be mustered into the aervice
of;thc United States, and forbidliug colosed
mtn from leaving the State to join organiza-
tina in. other States.
, 1863-06-15

From Utah. -.
WAs..1NGiOS, June 11.-Col. Evans, Of the
ed California regiment, in dispatch dated
Camp Douglas, Utah Territory, April, 18th,
while officially communicating q splendid vic
tory over the Indians, repeats that the Nor
mons stood around the street corners in the
town Of Pleasant Grove, aud on the tops Of
houses and baystacks complncent]y looking
on and apparently well pleased at the pros
pect Of SIX Gentle soldiers being murdered
by seyenty-lye or one hundred Indians. He
adds: "Commeot Is unnecessary, further
than to soy that Lieutenant Honeyman be-
lieves and thinks that he has prin7a .fdcie evi-
licf, that the savages were Informed By the
hormons OF his presence in the town with
only five men, and US they supposed wagon
load Of provisions bound for Fort BridSer,
and that it was an arrangement between some
Of the Mormons aud the Indians to murder
his little, party, take the property and divide
the epolls.''
, 1863-06-15

TT L. A.-At the meeting Of the
~ Third Ward Council. t. be beld oa Tuesday
evening next. at Warner Hall, interesting addresses
PR orde- jetl Gt42r
, 1863-06-15

nUNTON, ILL.-For sale chap.
L Magnificent tss1u Of 335 acres. Is minutes from
Chicago y Es ha;f 9n,5e from ets;lo9 and village NuF
prairie a auder fence. acres timber shout 100 acres
herds gEase pastn1s a acres pl9* land 70 acres nov
rooms. large barn. MIX house SC. Admirable for
dairy. Splendid Investment. Terms easy. Apply to
CEt!. sltEi.H00D. 118 Lake street, or to J. L. LEE
66 Clark street. te15 g2AnL1t
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-04
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MI SIC.
THE following new popular pieces jtst rccois
Il ell:
Mother waiting for the Ncws.-IIcnry Castle, u
A beautiful new song and chorus, fully equal
to the popular song, "Whcn this cruel Wsr q
Ovcrn
Oh, wish this War were OVER J. X Ilolmcs. ~
Oil wish this War wero over,
And my lover would return, etc"
An excellent song, with beautiful chorus
Will my Brother come ngain--B Is. Rochs.
Touching Ballad, rs sung by Sharpley's Min
strcls.
Speak &c me with thy shining eyes,
Pred Buckley. q
NJ. III. ALLARDT,
Now Music Store
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-04
vEAN UFACTURENG
COPPER, TIN,
u y
SHEET IRON WARE
OF ALL KINDS,

in workmanlke manner. Stoves put up, Pipe
fitted, Eavc Troug CHS. and,water Conductors made
and put up, Repairing. promptly attended To-
Kerosene Lamps made. or fitted with Burners
and Chimnays; Camping Utensils made in any
desired styls, Lumbarlncn fitted out with all es-
sentinl articles iUW Culinary Purposes in the
woods; Zinc Boards Tor stoves made TO order, and
everything ioauired in this branch Of ncshasioa
bu.iaess done promptly and well.