davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

AGRICULTURAL REPoRT.-We have seen at
the Agricultural Department the original de.
sign for the illustrations tor the forthcoming
agricultural report. They are pen and ink
sketches, executed by Freeman, an employee
in the office, and are the most perfect specimens
we ever saw. They are to be engraved by Van
1ngen, OF Philadelphia. The whole character
of the forthcoming report will be far ahead Of
any that has preceded it, both in matter and
style OF execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
DROPoeALS FOa WOOD.

estLED PROPOSALS are invited till tha TEsrH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER: le63 for furnishin, ,ho Initial
Sfstes nth two thousand q, O0l cords of PINE
MMnOoD. Known N the market as BAKERS pine. :"
g. October, 1873, en- any waarf in Washinston OF
1e6rseto!n ths Governments may dirsct TO be
iEnated by the Government perSon o00
Bids Will be received for any ouan+;+ .h.,
the whole. No bid will be receiv ed NOT aeeomna
MED By an oath Of allie glance ~ "os acconnpa
Tor airy caNse Ae1ocs any oi0
.. Hes to be addressed to the subscriber. marked
ton X Sis io' "'oa' at 2SS q street. Washing
seq 8. @. GREENE o. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

~ That popular watering place, Cape Nav,
and the splendid hotel, Congress Hall, can now
be reached by railroad three times daily from
Philadelphla-three trains run daily to and
from that city. Congress Hall is advertised to
receive guests until goth Of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

~ The Raleigh State Journal says the Yam.
KEGS are preparing to advance from Newbern
with force of 5000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

WAsHINGfoN CITY, september 4 1sss
The controversy between Canterbury Hail and
the Varieties h Is heen Discontinued by the mutual
~0A' VI WILLIAM i. SINN
Proprietor Of Canterbury Hall
A. HAMBLIN CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

~ See card Of Mr.. John T. Ford, elsewhere.
concerning his fine new theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

NOTiCE.-eAMUEL WISE, CARPENTER and Bril-
- der, would respectfully inform his friends and
ne pubic that he has sufficiently recovered from
his late injuries to resume business again Having
Te6u1it his Shop, 346 , street. between 18TH ard
i5th he Is now prepared to do oil kinds OF work in
his line Several Journeymen Wanted. se2-st
M Rs. BARRY. OF NEW YORK CITY. DE
~ sl,es to inform her friends and the pubic
q AT she Will open, the 7th of eepte nber an
n6pSisa and French school for Young Ladies and
l4th streets Circulars can be obtained at H.
principal bookstores or At Mrs BArry's reside ncs
432 east 50 street, Capitol Hill. ke2.iws
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the upser5-
= Der has obtained from the Orphans' Cont q,
Warrington county, in the District of Columbis
1eefs 81 eaministrstion on the personal estate Of
S0bn Hawkins Late OF Geo wn in The county ~
Washingtor. dess.sed. AIT persons having Claims
exhibit the iams with tbs vouchers thereof to tao
subEcIiter, on or before the first day of Sentsmbep
next tbey nay otherwise by Law be ex cludsd fron,
~ benefit of the said estate. ~AA
Given under my hane this frat day Of september,
A. L. 1868. CHARLES T. HAWKINS
sa2-AW3W Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
THE DRAIT.-The following cases were dis.
posed of by the Board Of Enrolment up to the


posed Of by the Board Of Enrolment up to the
hour of2k O'Clock to-day:
John Corksgrow, over age.
Geo. w. Donney, over age.
John Breslehan, over age.
Frederick Spiseer, over age.
Hugh Donohue, only parent OF child.
Jesse T. s. Weeks, only parent of child.
Augustus Binswauger, under age.
John Thompson, under age.
Richard Stennill, alien.
Patrick q uilligan, alien.
William f. Bremen, disability.
William Topham, disability.
Joseph Vinal, disability.
Orlando Griffin, disability.
John Dwyer, over age.
Andrew J. Wheetley, over age.
u. Bohleber, over age.
T. u. Sheriff, disability.
John w. Martin, disability.
Julius Goldsmith, alien.
VIM. L. Martin, enormously enrolled.
Thomas A. Cant, eolored, furnished substi-
tute-Abram Lewis.
Joseph b. Wells, furnished substitute-Ed.
Charles E. Stanford, furnished substitute
Patrick Mackin.
Henry Harris, colored, furnished substitute
John Macks.
Thomas B. Turner, disability.
Joseph p. Milburn, disability.
Henry Teachem, only son of widow.
Horace Wilson, over age.
Patrick Donnely, over age.
VIM. BarkhOuse, accepted.
John Pegg, furnished substitute-J. Lovely.
j. L. Wright, furnished substitute John
Hughes.
Henry J. Bright, furnished substitute-John
Miller.
Elzey Curtis, colored, furnished substitute
Edward Gibson.
Valentine Common, furnished substitute
Patrick Henry.
Peter Bandy, enormously enrolled.
James Nixsen, in service Sd of March,
Anthony Gray, only parent of child.
John M. Mitchell, only son Of widow
William Harrington, alien.
John Meager, alien.
Nicholas McDonough, disability.
Asa Handy, disability.
James +. Waugh, disability.
Daniel Slmons, over age.
David Hyde, over age.
Zachariah Hazell, over age
Thomas Kennedy, over age.
Hlllery Lancaster, over age.
Robert ]. Brown, only son of aged parents
VIM. Green, only son Of widow.
VIM. +. Pruitt, enormously enrolled.
James Grace, alien.
Jacob Killer, alien.
Adolph Kreutter, disability.
John Long, disability.
Richard Middleton, disability.
VIM. Bryant, disability.
Michael keenan,, only parent of child.
George Arnold, only parent OF child.
]. T. V. Durham, enormously enrolled.
Joseph r. Mason, enormously enrolled.
Pulaski @. Potter, furnished substitute
Thomas Gauvrau.
L. d. Simpson, furnished observation-disclosures
Harmon.
S. H. Lemon, now in service
John Carpenter, disability.
Michael Coffey, alien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

LEVIN S. TARR.-We learn that the forgery.
fraud business upon the Quartermastar's De.
partmant Tor which the above Individual is now
in prison, Is not the only black mark against
him, as he has heretofore procured goods in this
city on false pretences, representing himself to
be a quartermaster. @sss 5 = ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

MEAN RoBBRRY.-Yesterday thief en- teret
the room OF an old colored woman namas
Sarah Alexander, on Twelfth, between N anc
o streets, and broke open her trunk and robbse
her of IS in Treasury notes and 92O in gold ana
silver, the savings Of many years, toll. M
clue to The thief has yet been Obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
VOLUNTEER NAVAL sERYICE

a
CONFIRMED The appointment of the follow.
ing: Acting Masters Mates-Henry A. Wins.
low, Charles Tengwall, H. D. Sherman, Gus
tavus A. Patrick, Thos. V. Parker, and Wash.
inrton Moore.
The appointment Of Smith K. Hopkins and
VIM. Boyd, Us acting Ensigns, also confirmed.
APPoINTED.-Charles A. Cable and Allen S.
Apgar, acting assistant paymasters; Gustavus
E. French, acting ensign; Josiah b. Aiken, act
ing boatswain; James Wilson, acting assistant
surgeon; VIM. II. Thomas and Chas Arnberg,
actin G second assistant engineers; George w.
MCGOWAN, Geo. B. Rodgers, Samuel Fowler
and James H. Nash, acting third assistant en-.
gineers.
Misunderstanding Assistant Paymaster Ed.
wald q. Bishop, to the Arkansas; Acting
Master Jno. w. Simmons, to Port Royal, S. c.;
Acting 3D. Assistant Engineer S. w. King to the
Metacomet.
DETAcHED.-Acting Ensign F. H. Crandall,
from the Freeborn; Acting Ensign Chas. a.
Pettitt, from the Unadilla; Acting Ensign Ed
win Janvin, from the Rachel Seaman; Acting
Ensign g. W. Corner, from the Wachusett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
THE BOMBARDMENT OF CHARLES.
TON.

THE BUM bAnDNEN CnAnLGSs
TON.
Late Richmond papers contain the following
dispatches:
CHARLESTON. Aug 25.-The enemy's land
batteries have been maintaining steady fire
on Sumter all day.
The fighting at Fort Wagner was chiefly
confined to the firing OF our pickets on the en-
emy's sappers, who continue to approach Wag-
ner.
This evening, about dark, the enemy's bat
leries opened furious fire on Wagner, prepar-
atory, as was supposed, to the assault
The following official dispatches have just
been received:
FORT SUMTRR-7X p. m.-There is an assault
now being made at Battery Wagner.
ALFRED RHETT, Col. Comdg.
FORT JOHNSON, Aug. 25-745 p. m.-The
enemy is assaulting Battery Wagner, evident.
ly in heavy force.
q. II. ARMsTED, Colonel Comdg-
LATER.
The musketry hes ceased. The enemy is
firing few mortar shells at Battery Wagner.
The first assault bad been repulsed.
No more shells have been thrown at the city
since daylight on Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

NEW FALL GOODS.
~ JUST RECEIVED THIS DAY
so pisces fau Cslicoes, in Merrimac, Sprsgue,
Oooheco, and other eood makes
g cases superior Shifting Cottons,
Wsite ana Colored Atwood FI.nnels,
Shirts,
~ pieces dark figured Valencias and Poplins, new
49, niask and White "A: Wool Csshmeres,
= pieces neat small Plaid Delaiues
zcSses 4 and 10 best Cotton Sheetinss
Ts6le Dsmesks; Towels. Napkins, in great variety.
- New Goods daily arriving from Ne. York.
1900 ,. JOS J. MAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

ry'' at Leesburg.-Last evening some of the
officers and men of s'Scott's 9oO," who have
been doing duty on the line of the canal near
Edwards Ferry returned to the city. They
state that boatmen in the vicinity of the Ferry
reported that on Sunday night drums were
heard on the Virginia side of the river, giving
token that Rebel infantry were near by: and
the boatmen also reported that large fiat boats
were concealed opposite to Muddy Branch, on
which the Rebels would probably attempt to
cross.
On Monday night, Captain McCallum and
Lieuts. Burgess and Dagwell were sent with
thirty men to reconnoiter near Leesburg; and
when they neared the town, about daYbreak
yesterday morning, found it occupied by a
large number Of cavalry, who, as soon as thew
discovered our party, sent force after them
and chased our men some distance, but did not
succeed In overtakng them. They started
down by different routes to the ford over which
the accommodating party crossed, to intercept it,
route.
In the chase, Lieut.. Burgess horse stumbled
and fell, and 1t was feared that he had been
captured, but during the morning he returned,
having by bye-paths kept out Of sight Of the
cavalry, and crossed at Nolan's Ferry.
Our men came down the tow-path to Great
Falls, seeing no signs OF rebels on their way.
Adyices to- day makes 1t pretty certain that
the cavalry with which they had this adven-
ture was our own, and If SO, it is pretty good
joke on somebody.
SINGULAR CAsE.-This morning, Mr. Isaac
Luck, jr, OF Owego, n z, went to the railroad
found her in the ladies' room. Leaving her a
moment he went out to look after her baggage
but he could not find the trunks, and when hs
returned his wife had disappeared. Mrs. Luck
had been unwell for some time, and her hrs
band fears that the fatigue of the journe y has
affected her mind. The case was reported tn
the police by the husband, who is greatly dis.
tresSed. -
STAMPEDE OF HORsEs.-By some means
last night, several hundred horses in thr cor.
raj, near the Observatory, got out and STAN.
peded, running over the city In droves A mum.
Der OF men were sent out to recapture them
and we believe, during the night, succeeded in
taking in the most Of them. "a
MEAN RoBBRRY.-Yesterday thief en- tered
the room OF an old colored woman named
Sarah Alexander, on Twelfth, between NJ and
o streets, and broke open her trunk and robbsd
her Of IS in Treasury notes and 92O In gold and
silver, the savings Of many years, toll No
clue to The thief has yet been Obtained. -
LEVIN S. TARR.-We learn that the forgery.
fraud business upon the Quartermaster's De.
partmant Tor which the above individual is now
in prison, is not the only black mark against
him, rs he has heretofore procured goods in this
city on false pretences, representing himself to
be aquartermasteEs sss - q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
VALUABLE LOT OF wooDLAND FOR SAIL

LUZ VI "ooDLAND FOB SALE
win sell. at private sale, A TRACT OF LAND
SohsSaininE one hundred acres more le5s, lying
p ON the Big Falls OF the Potomac river and bor
9erins Oh the chssspeak and Ohio Canal. This
Lod is !ineio5ed and covered with Oak, Chestnut
Also, several other Tracts Of Land adjunct there
70. FOR particulars and terms apply to
ALBXANDEK KILGOUR
Rockville, Maryland,
WIN. KILGOUR,
90 AZ Attorney At Law,
IL" No. OH Seventh ST., Washin 9.ou D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

STAMPEDE OF HoRsRs.-By some means
last night, several hundred horses in thr cor.
raj, near the Observatory, got out and STAN
peded, running over the city In droyes. A mum.
Der OF men were sent out to recapture them,
and we believe, during the night. succeeded ia
taking In the most OF them. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02
DLAIN ALL-WOOL MoUssRLA1Ns

We have this day received from Messrs BsnksrA
Hutton tsole agents in this country of Lupin '.
mAnufacturesl one c.se of Lupin's best
ALL.WOOL PLAIN MOUS8ELAINS
N al OF the most desirable shades and colon
THESE goods are in great demand this season And
pr1cef are advancing every day. We boueht them
vance. " ~ s44 ~
75c. fS0 J6S Iig1 w. "
Sc Ezt sos Pa. ave-. bet. 9Th and 10th ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

RLACK SILKS! BLACK sILKsl
pure lI-boiIed" W.
BLACK SILKS
that We have Seen for q long time Price-SI 10
Is, 81. so, up to S.75 We purchased these goods
ior cash from the I'm porters in new York and Offer
them ct very small advance on the cost
,.. JOS. J. MAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

IN SPECIAL CARD
L PARENTS, T1ACHEHS AND OTHERS
.ssortmsnt Of sCHo3L BOOKS. emS sg my arg g
books now used In the principal schools in this Dis
srict For sale at the lowest cost prices
91OR61 W. KING
No. SIS High street
so III 9eorsetown, D C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-02

HUGO BARfELB FINE AIT GALLERY-26a
IL Penn. avenue, where carte de visites are taken
Of . new and beautiful style, Having recently
added new back grounds and scsasry to his cal.
!ery is now prepared to suit the most fAstidious
Der the number-269, as his pictures are ADMIRED
py al lovers OF the at. e2-lmS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15
Tic gr.at n-l.. Rlnts

= -, v-.,r+ts.. .'.'..t, .t.3 t... 10 e..'e-"d
t" '--'st .,. ..,.,. .t...r. ,I '.i. ---
=. -s,arf ;.f.' f.. .'"'. ..r.. f,.' p. % % o.
?, u,.Hr-, ~tp rr.... ta i-.' ri' e. r-r-
-''v c9r-.'i a~'..i q u,t '--' -. ~-'.'
t'.vt.tc .,.au .' -t. '. .s~t
=. o. at 1.' I.' .i--. '.- sIF "
co.,. '',. ''n- .-.,. "f . ."'.'
.'trr rIi ',r''-d i0.. .1 ..-.o O. '...' t.'
fr~.rtt-- r..n & r-. .'.n -ut .r" ~ ."'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15

Escape ci General Lee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15

THE WAR ~ MARYLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15

aTTACV ClI CHAPLEGTor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15
Latest News
sl TRl EgoiFY 1'r ynr yEE Y0EE SrS

TIE EfaFT Rs0T2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15

N0RE R0urjAi AND AEN0Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15

Large Numbers Killed a,A Wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15

NqfH,S i5iAED ca. TJRCc'
xe.. &C., 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15

Attack on the l,1sYor's House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15

Capture q Per: .liidscr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15

POSTMASTER wAEsMingg0NsD OUT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
vI'HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR OCT. 81.


TIE Ngw.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUSE for this
~sei contain. the following:
LLEADISG ARTICLES. Lsbor IN Vain NJ Be.eh-
IN In, md, Cfoaude'' Ramo"; neii,oi ihe
Laropean cr,isi rsnhsyiSsnlsi J.Esn' hesa.i
tho SO.dcI,, Our stsis, Var 10 india, 'or.pr
scy OeorgiAi lowe Eloc'ioni Editorial PaIH
graphs.
u..wAR NEWS SUMMARY: Prom Gen Meade.
Army; From Gen. Poster. Army from Den.
GiIln,ose's Army, From 0en. Bsnis's Arm!
Prom 0sn. OrAais Army; From Gen Bufn'ias .
Amy; Mi.ossneous
Ur..GESAkAL NEWS SUMMARY.
" FROM WASHINGTON Special Disp..ehss to
The y. y. Tribune.
V.FROM EUROPE.
vI..LErrFR FROM OUR SPECIAL CoRRE
sfoSpEET WITH TIE ARMY % TIE
VII. FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
VIII. LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
TX. OBITUARY.
xLADlEs' MAMMOTH FAIR.
xI.KEpLY or PRESIDENT LINCOLN TO THE
MISSOURI DELEGATION: Ills Instructions 10
Gen. schoarld, Address Of Z. ID. Di.1s Ch1iI man
OF the Delegation
1.-THE CoSD.TloS oY TrF SLAVES IN TIE
Rebel Cabi,c,. Three Oovernors Approve Of the
Measure; Why II f,ied, Heroi,ni OF tho Negro
~ we , Ito seb.tod ior i III" Legal ownsI, iact
sfthe nea.urej Mor,l hevov'ion Produced H. the
State Of Virginia D.scussion In Richmond on tho
slavery Question, Fear Of the saveovners
Their Action IA tho Legssiore. Letter from AL
Occasional Correspondent ~ Wtsh.n ston.
XIII. LETTERS PROM OUR SPECIAL CORRE-
spoNpEkI WITH iiE Ahhi Oh THE
CUMBERLAND.
XIV. FROM Arkansas: Couespondence Of The ~ Y.
Tribune.
xy..LETrEHs FROM OUR SPECIAL coRRE-
sPOSDEaT WITH TllE ARMY or OEH.
BANKS
XVI. PROM NEW .ORLEANs; Correspondence OF Tie
XVII. .riR;om hiTaSsIDF's COMMANDO TIL. Battle .,
bee sgns. Ieon Geie,' o. ne hese, co., ND
aad Wounded. Correspondence Of Tho ~ a.
XVIII. TIE ELECTIONS
xIx..aR. BEECHLR IN EEoLaHD: Tii' Speech at
MsLcAes.er
x..NEWs FROM RICHMOND. Di.spl,oin,mon, Of
tho Hebeis g the Remit Of Lse's Campaign Cal
cuations Of tie hebei Leader nstuct''ns Of ne
War Depal lnrnt flsn Of The Campaign Blow
20 be Struck q, chattanooga; Departure of Troops
from Richmond Great ACTIVITY Prevailing in Nat
ti,yi The WINTER Campnisn. letter from al %
casiOna Cores ondsrt at Washington
XXI. .AMERlCAN INSTITUTE JAHMEE, CLUB.
XxII..TaLa ABOUT FRUIT.
XIII. HORSES.
XIV. LITERARY
XXv..FOKEiGH GOSSIP.
XVI. WAR irEas.
XVII. CITY NEWS.
AIviN.. PERSONAL.
xxx. POLITICAL.
xxx. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
XXI. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XXI. HORTICULTURAL ITEMS
xXXIlI. COMMERCIAL Matters; Full Reports Of tho
stock, Money, Cotton, DIAN. and Csttio Maj
Ae~, specially Isported for The N. Y. TnVune.
T,Hxs-S2 per snnun. 1hroe Copies for IS. Ten for
SIS.
SINGLE COPIE8 for sale s the Publication Onioe THIS
MORSIE0. in prsppss, ready for mailing Pho. Five
Csllf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
New publications.
NEW WORK BY HORACE GREELEY.

A NEW WORK BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE
AMERICAN NFLICT:
HISTORY OF
THE GREAT REBELLION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
1S6O-'84,
CArsrs INCIDENTS AND RESULTS;
INTENDED no EXHIBIT ESPECIALLY ITS MORAL
AND POLITICAL PHASES
WITH THE
DRIFT AND PROGRESS OF AMERICAN OPINION
INSPECTING
HUMAN SLAVERY
FROM l17e TO 1864
BY HORACE GREELEY.
~ uplerened propose to issue on or about the list Of
- uex, the arst volume Of HISTORY OF THE GREAT
REBELLION entitled as sbOve be completed in two vol
,e. uniess the War shah be prorctcd beyond reasonable
expectation.
hunded histories OF this morenous contest have already
been projected and of then in psIt hsyc been or Will
doubtless due time be Published The design OF this one
not much surpass ito rivals their own ground as &c
rresent deeper broader more exhaustive exhibit OF the ous
train of which ipeed this bloody coson-the con
Actng ideas hh rendered inevitable In that stage OF
civilization which Chrssndom has now attained only
Of Opinion eau exer, any decided lasting influence on the
vroeess and being of msnknd AID only these accord
nely will ard careful mplaon Human b.0od'hed'
shs,rscy considered is neither pleasant nor spron'ao'e
tAsne Only when condlces 70 some great moral OF 'o'
sndwhen opens doors of the or sweeps
away the and the TO make room fo the
rnting press and the schoocan be regarded oy
de humane and considers.e with grateful sstsiscon
In this History the progress Of Opinion exhibited In en-
ss<men and procsnsons only prior to but dur
nx the War for the Union will be carefully noted and
sscorded with fixed resolve to do justice not only the
vaor and foude but the motives and Purposes Of those
Who resisted well Of hose who sustained the Repubh
b It's srduous struggle for integrity and freedom Those
whose Efforts aow naturally tom their convictions can afford
70 do justice to siversars also in PEELED BY couvc
hens however mistaken. No partisan Of the Rebellion
whether In the North n the South sa have reasop &c
complain of this lacking candor or in generosity
THE AMERICAN CONFLICT viii be issBed In two Large
octave volumes OF least ave hundred pase'
sseh ahundsnty illustrated by Diagrams Of bs;'iehe!d
osfes kc Portraits Of prominent Generals and oher dtn
esAed persons connected with the War both sdes k
spd sold exclusively through agents, by subscription
Agents wanted In every State and County Of the Union
For further information address
o. d. CASE Co., PGblishers.
Hartford Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
THE TRIBU AIN AN A {
FOE 1854.

PRICE TIrTRES CExIA
fAis popular ANNUAL viii be ready sbost Ch1stnas md
vtn contain:
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA fOs 1884,
The usual CALENDARS Of Sun, Neon, &c-New and
Complete Tide Table;
JEWISH and MoHAMMEDAN ANNIVERSARIES;
PLACES OF PRINCIPAL STARS FOR EVERY NIGHT
IN THE YEAR--Iu,eresting 10 the Young
DIFFERENCE OF TIME AT PRINCIPAL PLACES IN
THE WORLD; r..
RISING MERIDIAN and SETTING f.be vifib,e Planets.
ELECTION RETURN5-Fun and Accurate Votes Of the
0oNiep;
UNITED STATES GOvERNMENT-Csbinet oficer'-
Supreme Cou.t-Miut tiers to Foreign Courts
NAMES and TERMS Of Z. 5. SENATOR'S.
NAMES Of MEMBERS OF the XXXlIiiih CONGRESS
ABSTRACT Of LAWS passed the Las. Session Of Con.
ge";
STATE GOvFREORs-Tirne Of Elections &c;
REBEL GOVERNMENT;
REBEL SENATE and HOUSE. kc, &c
Pkicx is cents; 10 copies postpaid, 81 100 copies sent
BY Express. s.. Cash orders solicited.
can supply back number. Of the Tribune Alulnsc fo
ysss 1856 1856 1851, 1888, 1852 1870 lel, 1861 aud iSc3
Price IS EACH postpaid -
Address THE TRIBUNE,
Eev.-lort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
DEPUBLfC FIRE INSURANCE COM
IL PAhI, No. H. Wellr, New lofk
lS,kEASED CAPITAL
4 :. llhtlhl

SURPLUS OVER r,1UOo1. ASSETS OVER $500 600
IH tompany with "a assets amounting to than la
Million Of Dollars safely invested Is prepared oiief Ia
cfrscd facilities Ia Insurers against loss damage by Fire
AMI tao R4ks OF Inland Nayi- aiiop and Transportation
Tn attention OF tho public directed the peculiar ady
tafef offered a. the assured by this ,ompsnyi
!. !. having cash capitol al paid la and safely Invested
:; IN tAc accumulation Of profits To- ming surplus Of o.,
Two tundrod Thousand Dollars. and constantly lHrrAhs anu
liable ior the losses OF the company. A.,
ln tho i.uo OF 80 pes nen ct no profits In Scrip b"'sis
81, Pr cent interest pay able annually VA cash TO customers
All Participation Policies. u., "A
Parties hsang with the above Company eYoy ~. o
vana.cs offered by paid Ia and safely invested ,''"
with tho economy aud security OF III. mutual sy1" . o.,
so liability whatever inoumed by the assured An,'Iaiie
rti'Ip.',on aolI,.rD' RObERr T. HONE F'''d'r'
IlA,ss b CtHs,, feci,.sfy