davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-03

Leslie Combs IN ncply to Carl Bchurx.
The following letter from Leslie Combs, in
reply to Carl 5churz, appesrs In the Louis
vile Journal:
FRANKFORT. Ky, Nov. 10, 1866.
"To tho Editors OF tho Louisville journal:
III have read note, published In your
rapcr few days since oyer the signature Of
Carl ,Sct.r., commenting 1t seems 10 me,
in very unttto,hina terms for man who,
from his position In the army, Is presumed to
be allowed, tonaffimes, to associate with gen.
tlemen--upon remnrk made by nc in let
ter to a friend in New York, which found Its
and Muf ef his command at the battle Of Chan
-cellorsvilfc, MS then presented to the nation by
an EYEWITNESS, and, so fur Us have seen, not
subsequently contIadictcd by any reliable
authority.
CONSIDERABLY informs me that he is n first
rate pistol shot and might probably kill me-
In iiue1:' be therefore politely invites me to
CONC to his headquarters md share his bed
with him. etc, etc. :
"Now, am very poor pistol sf,ot, never
having fired pistol u dozen times in my life,
nor pfacticed with any other weapon In or
der to become dangerous duellfst. Indeed,
for>more than ttfty years ! have had bnt little
use Of either arm, us can be ascertained by
reference to the records Of the War Depart
ment in Washington. But npon full rollec-
tion, first, considering his ayowed opinions
"a to human color, ind, secondly, being very
particular in selecting my bed -fellows, Tath-
cr incline to run the risk Of q pistol shot,
even from lis ekil1ful hand, in preference to
sleeping one night with him in his own bed,
not knowing who might have been my immc-
date predecessor. -.....
ssFinally, / respectfully suggest that while
Carl schurz may obtain some uncnylable no.
temporaries, and making m onslaught upon
IN old soldier, whose history cannot be un-
written BIZ rebels or abolition fanatics, he Inns
added nothing to his fame with those who
know the difference between bravo man aud
d bully. Respectfully yours, DC.
HfEaLIE GOMDa'f
, 1863-12-03
Coppexhcads Asking Black Suffrage.

A few evenings since +. L 4. Doole, tue
Democratic candidate for Mayor. called q
meeting Of the colorcd voters Of this city,
and delivered an address to them, IN which
he solicited their support at the coming cleo
tion. He pledged ffs word of honor that he
would exert his utmost endeavors to do away
with the odious usage Of driving col0red per-
Sons from the cars, as practfsed by the Direct
OTIS OF the Eighth Avenue Rpilroud, and to do
I'LL in his power to protect the negroes not
only from mob violence, but to shield them
In fhe exercise Of their just rights and privl-
Icgcs. He insured his hearers Qcss than one
hundred in number) that he did not appeal to
: them in order to make sure thing Of Ills
election, for whatever disposition they might
make of their ballots, he should he elected.
but he was willing to place himself. on record
rs the friend n the colorcd man. We have
this report from n very intelligent and trust
worthy colored man who attended the meet
ing, and who heard tho promise made by Mr..
Bo0le. This Is another straw showing the
drift Of public sentiment. Six months ago,
no Democratic candidate for State or NUM-
cipal distinction would have riskcd his rcr,1-
tation by canyassing for tho votes Of colored
persons; but Mr Boole did not hesitate to
have his intention announced from tue pull
pits Of tho c0lored churches, and In accord
who chose to attend the meeting. Among
the prominent men Of color present, balong-
ing to this city, was the Rey. Fl. Fl. Carmel, ho
asked several questions and received replies
which be considered satisfactory. Shortly
after this meeting WIS held q colored regi-
mcnt reached this city and marched through
the streets unmo1cstcd; another tact showing
the rapil advance OF public sentimcnt,-M
], Times, ACr. 50.
, 1863-12-03

INJURED 1HsoCEEcE.--somc months ago
tAc United Statcs steamer Tuscarora boarded
the British steamer Thistle not far from Ma
dcira. seyc1al of the English Journals CON-
planned TINT this wns great outragc. The
Thistle hns since been captured, bearing the
nnnc Of the Cherokee, and 1t turns out TINT
ut the time she was boarded, she was really
On voyage from Clyde via Nassau to Charles
ton. The officers Of tho Tnscarora, however,
found no causcto detafn the vessel when they
1tor
, 1863-12-03

vVhat the Japanese Say Of tho French.
The japanese ambassadors, recently in Paris
have, since their return home, published m
account Of their visit. a tra4flation has ap-
pcarcd in tho Rsrie, furnished by FEcncl-
man at Jcddo, from which we make the fol-
lowing e1tracts:
"Of the women, some are very handsome,
for example tie Empress. They arc in general
less 80, however, than In America.
The manner less polite. The great NUN.
bcr stared Mt and touched US, and passed re-
marks on us In our hearing; nor did they
conceal that they thought US very ugly.
We will not speak Of the costume Of the
ladies. It is impossible to understand it, In
tue evenings it Ia not Nlways decent"
, 1863-12-03

Tho following is an extract from letter
written BY q private Of tho 5Ith Mass. rcgi-
ment:
/ hear that my colorcd brethren have held
meeting In Boston to discuss our par. We,
as men, don't want any such thing, 1t is easy
for mon to talk, walking mp md down Cam
bridge street. If they have any patriotism
about them, they will say to each other,
linen, let's 60 down into Egypt, shoulder to
Blou1dcF, With our brethren who are toiling
to secure our 1rcsidcs." 1Yo did not come
was our duty to come, to rescue freedom,
Which Was lost. We don't ask colorcd men
to stay at homo aud grumble about our pay,
but to come down here and sec. Their talk
seems to me like IN empty cask, which makes
more noise than full ono.
, 1863-12-03

THE Publications Of this extensive House have
now become household word" In all sections Of
our country. They are everywhere, In cverybody's
hands, and reach all clasaos OF those who read
what ia good. The books arc adapted to American
wants and American tastes they are each, OF Its
kind Us perfect and complete as eyen the critical
could desire. They have, therefore, obtsined cir
cuation unsurpasscd in tho history Of cheap books
and have won reputation for excellence never be-
fore conceded to works Of their price, The motto,
incompatible in excellence
Unapproachab1e In price,"
ID app.opriutc and cm1nently Just. This is now
CONCEDED both By tho book trado and tho public.
In Offering, therefore, a list Of their DINE PUB
LEGATIONS, tho Publishers seek to inform those
not yet familiar With the usefulness and the e1ccl-
icnco Of their books fthe exsonsiye range embra-
cc In their works. OF their adaptablity for al oc-
caslons and a1l Glasses who require Text Books,
Hand Books. Fircside and Home Reading. The
list thuAfar embraces, among others, tho following
valuable and Interesting features, F1s.:
I, SCHOOL sER1Es-Conptistng Dialogues,
Speakers, Aelodista, DC, &c.
n. FAMILY HAND BOOKS.-Cook Book, Book
Of Recipes, Dressmaker, Physician, &C., &C.
III. HAND BOOK FOR POPULAR USE.-Let-
terwr1tcr, Book Of Etiquette, Book Of
q. Vcrees, &C., DC.
", HAND BOOK OF GAMES, &c.-Chess Iu-
structor, Cricketers' Companion, Gnide to
swimming, Drill Book for Company and
Squad, &C., &c.
Y. POPULAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Scott,
Garibaldl' John Paul Jones, Anthony Wayne,
Kit Carson, Daniel Boone, David Crockett,
Poutiac, Fremont, Tecumseh, Brownlow,
&C., &c.
VI MEN OF THE ET1MEs.-Blographlc Sketch
, 1863-12-03

But another matter still is to be taken in
to the question, and that is supplies. We
expect them not to be over-abundant vet at
Chattanooga. The railroad which runs in
TO the town has but just come into our pos
session., and is not yetin running ordcralong
the base Of Lookout Mountain. Il is but
short time, too, since the river was relieved
: from Bridgeport up to Browns Ferry. and
at TINT time the ar1ny was in poor plight
enough as regarded supplies. 1ts Fsinforcc-
ments and the battle just fought have not
helped the matter. Besides, the road on
which reliance is had for material, is but
poor one, poorly equipped, and rims up ter
rible grades. When taken possession Of
beyond Nashville by us, q part Of it was
laid with the old strap rail. This has been
replaced by. better. iron, but the engines are
still poor aud the road unballasted- The
track, too. runs up 3 grade Of one hundred
and six feet in mile, and it takes three en-
gines 10 w41ecze up the slope with an ordi-
nary train. Boats cannot get up the river
beyond Muscle Shoals, except In high wa
ter, and till other avenues Of supply are
brought into use, it will be but slow work
to keep the great army Of Grant in trim
for work. 49,
There is this, however, for his comfort :;
it mny be hard for him to keep his army in
material, but it is harder yet for his anta-
gonist. Pushed back into middle Georgia,
with the unusual population black and
wllite huddled in there, if Brnggs army
does not get lean, It win be strange There
is another fact which Grant will be Obliged
to consider when thinking to take the field
for extended operations. It is now De-
cember, and though winter does NOT come
quite as early in Georgia as here, the
mountain region where he is, must
yield linn some sharp nights, when it does
come Combining then these various con-
VIC do not look for extended
work just yet In the meanwhile; suppos-
ing Longstreet well taken care Of, the situ-
alton ismuch more comfortable to our side
than 3 week ago; and is such as to give
good promise for future undertakings. It
would be a nice thing, to be sure, flour Or
my could divide, and one half Of it annil1i-
late Bragg and the other half Longstrect,
within the next week and perhaps it
might be done, did the men and mules not
insist upon some amount Of eating; and
did not the guns demand, as the condition
Of their usefulness, some little ammunition.
As things arc, we must be patient. Facts
Eavf. tn hn rerorf1ed in var.
, 1863-12-03

. L maxim Of Bruycre's is going the rounds
Of the English newspapers. It will do for
Chicago:
There is speaking well, speaking eneily,
speaking Justly, and speaking scasonably. 1t
is offending aggainst the last to speak Of enter
tainmcnts before the INDECENT; Of sound limbs
and health before the infirm; Of houses and
lands before ono who llus not SO much us u
dwelling; in word, to speak Of your proa-
pcrity before the miserable. This eonVcrsa-
tion Is cruel, and the comparison which natu-
rally arises in them bctwfxt their condition
md YOURS is cxcruciatinr.
, 1863-12-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

The CopperAent1R Utsfdcd-Thc Hpenk-
crshfp-Clerk OF the e1IouAe-Scr-cnut
mt tArins-CandtdMtek for DoorNceper
Tho National Deb1-Thc Tobacco
TFudo with Great nritafu-MIRS nj Z
and Surgeon General iIHa.Inond-The
Rebels and onr Pr1bcners-Pobt mas
terNAPpo1ntel-Cong Harris
, 1863-12-03
11ookcr,s Bnttls Above the Clouds.

Qunrternastcr Gcne1al Mcigs, In his lively
account of the three tlays' conflict before
Chattanooga, mentions the notable fact that
In Gen. Hooktras fight up the slopes OF Look
out Mountain, "much Of the battle was fought
above the clouds, which, concealed him from
our view, but from which his musketry was
heard" There is on record ut least ono par
allcl to this in the campaign Of Napoleon in
the Carnic Alps, In 1757. Tho battle Of the
Col dc Tarrie, March = p, 1707, was fought
above the c1ouds-tlc artillery laundering in
the very laboratory Of storms and arscnal Of
the electric batteries-while the cavalry
charged and performed their evo1utions on
The ice, and the infantry floundered to tho at
tack through snow three feet thlck,--N 7.
Time. Mr. 4Ofb
, 1863-12-03

Grent Loss of tho 18th Indlann.
The 18th Indiana was In the recent battle ut
Chattanooga, and according to dispatch
received In this city yesterday by Mr.. VIM.
Ward, lost Heavily, The dispatch was as fol-
lows:
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. a6.
Aln wv. WAnu:
The 18th Indiana lost ono hundred and ninety
nine men. I was not hurt.
Lieut.. II. WALKER.
-TLafaMtte Journal.
, 1863-12-03

-Mcrino sheep from Vermont hare. just
been shipped for Australia. They were sent
for by sheep farmers in sthe BUSH as the
best that could he found anywhere COM
plfmcnt to the farmers OF the. Green Noun
faios.
, 1863-12-03
Chicago Qribnl1e.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1868.
CAUSE or T1EE RISE IN GOLD.

CAUSE or = - ~. s..1a LasE - ~ cohO'
me 'enueu.y " .,,s s~aa a-n'g - sam ul,"aia
no'"t . t,'n .o,o1,;on - ~ ;ts ,as3 49, . T,,.
.n,and;d .ns d r;c,orv If Chctt.ncoaa noc,-a; -;
- - down six or aeven ner cent Int - ~,
mediatclv recovered from the fai1 and liz
q strong man, arose seain. When will th;,
advance stop, md how much higher VIII 20
tic price Of gold, and what is causing this
constant upward tendency, which, like the
rising tidcs, roll higher after each recession!
The last Of these questions We think can be
answered Some asc1ibe it 10 speculation,
to mnanon OF currency 70 combinations
an'one go.o a.0r, e1e ~ e'an sel.sNall
u ".. ~ ~ 1.s:. .1.-r n4's s' ~
oo W. .,r 80 80. ~ -. 49, - -. - 'c4
euse - ,.a' ~ NJ n. - ~. h,,.sna w 49, 1870 s-s. =
~. So ro+:.rs tzor -. or. ,ru;na ~ 49,
T9,e sn;r;t If 1urr;rv and extravaeancc 1.a
+s1-.r, possession of MI classes that hore
money. The shoi]av contractors Who have
7nndc fortuncshv syindlinr the ,oycrn-
men.. and tncspeculators who hare grown
rich by the rise in the price of goods, have
launched into q sea Of prodiga1ity, and are
purchasing all sorts of foreign trash
md geweawe, regardless Of expense, 9th
crs WHO have money or credit, not to be
outdoae by the +" shoddies," compete reck-
lcssly in the race Of fast living. The i'm
nortction Of costly furs, carpets, cloths
s;lka mirrors, diamonds, jewc1sy, and orna-
ments of all sorts, Of hfgh-priced liquors,
co3znetics tops. and other expensive and
,,sc1eas crticles. haye immensely Increased
.ofl,tc An these thincs have to he mid
for md nufortnnate1v &c . are not selling
~ ,,s,,c,' - va n-e hnr;nc Tho foreic1
aa..ana - - far onr hroodstrfIs boa fa11en ofr n
ss..aan,anaa - ~ ~ - tho @ina crons nroi,,,cad -
~ TIss ~ ~, .o.t ~ rn.ono 10 rs,at
ue'aA0 we 1u1 ~ 49, .r .:..,a ~ ~o,.s- - f'.'s' 90
neA''n' w A"'~ &4~ ~ ~ es, W
uaeeo' VI .4e. ~ e4po.s' 20 wv n'.s.s ., nne4'
tnsae laooue'e "4s e.U"n "4e A4os.', .'u-
*ae3 leoea eon', ~ "u pe.4As.as
moro tilan 1onr "1n'ons "oleo u 1ose'sn
gooos PEI week anu stalng ou! A<'ie more
than han so much OF our ptooacts Inc
difference, called the balance OF trade"
must be settled in gold. Hence, IN New
York, Philadelphia, and Boston, there is II
constont demand for gold Oh the part
Of. importers; they are daily in the mar
ket, buying not less than three mill
ions of dollars per week-onc million
, 1863-12-03
The returns are nearly complete from
the camps and tho result sums up as follows
VOTES OF SOLDIERS, 1868.


Here Is Union majority Of G6, $50 in aTote
Of 70 la; or more thnn ninety-tWo per cent
in favor Of the old flag and the crushing ont
Of tho rebellion. Yet the Democrats do all
the 1ehtinv-of coufse.
, 1863-12-03
aurttn1t GHIrs.
~ o MT INUED SALE
~ THIS EVENING.
Dy GILBERT SAMPSON. Sa1csrooms II. l6 and Il

~ o Mt IN UED SALE
~ THIS EVENING:
Dy GILBERT & sAMPsoN. sa1csrooms u. .s and u
Dearborn street. ~ -
Our Regular ANIMAL Sale OF ELEGANT bohemian f.,a..
ware. French China Dinner and Tea set,s, China
aEes, Nronze ctoeka, Extra Fine silver Psated
AT AUCTION.
OF latEcst and choicest OF the following
goods ever offered at auction In this city sl mesh aud
now goods, and the finest quality. many OF them very
S sS:y Waae wi so1ssn e
Toilet sets, Ruby. cut and EhS1s1ei do. Gard Re-
EJECT eos. RaST ssa
IN PARtAN WARE Win bc found several stasuettes
ens snd q .hse nd
IN FRENCH cHNA-Rca. gold band Dinner Sets
somp1sts elegant Eea band md des@oEsssd @ To!is M
Decorated Tea sas ST and S. pcs of tho cholces
styles Yaiasefe Vases Of MI sazes and cvc75 Ta:les1
Of t}le and ornament some very costly and deco
Cnps and saucers- Sets Of gold band Teas and Cos
Clocks Elegant bronze elshtds7 Clocks, peEtec
'4ieS ExTKs FIX FisE s1vERR1ATED GooDs.-Bak.
Boske cts; Frult Dishes With cut-slass lining; LIQuol
and Wlae SETS With cut bottes Tea set1. richly
e9se Eli ina m Wsa kss ess:
: csse: Bell and Fznit Castor, blue glass lin!n:
Table. Dessert ard Tea Spoons and Fork Ivory HIM
died knirss and Forks; Butter Dishes, Ice Pitchers
h sIeh snd Talasbie goois fadles md gentlemen ~
sotnnent md attend iae sa1e The goods viii 8 81
sah1tSn saa 1ioat " ssy previous IL r. sT al g
de3E35t-1uB AQctlQuecfS.
, 1863-12-03

Ia ,1,inrs oro vn nnst he na3;ent Facta
.ove tn bo recnn1ed in rar
-----
THE CASE OF 8ELGER.
Col James Be1ger, Of the regular army,
has been chief Quartermaster at the great
military depot Of Baltimore the past two
years or more, during which time be has
disbursed Of the Government funds over
twenty millions Of dollars He is undoubt-
cd]y rich enough 10 retire, and hence his
from the service, after trial by
court martini. cannot harm him much, for
creatures cast in his mould are insensible
to shame If it were otherwise. Ills MN
ishment vould he greater than he could
hear for bc md others like him, will m
dc,vn Ia nostcritv as vamn;res x,rev;no at
t,,e r;t,1s If the country which had Inn.
or.a and trretad thcnn in ,be hour of he,
e,-aa,aet os aea5 ~ ner;, nnzt;t,,ta of ,,,e
1n,-,;ness ~ et~;le an onen How II has ~
.,,a;.aa ,, e. tha., - s;1ont,1 avhanst +1,o
. ..aasnr. ~ ~ ,,,a ,aon1a .rh;1o 1ag na1;s ,ras ~
nnhliclv exhanstina the blond.
II ia mr.. snrnris;nu that the sane court
martia]. which sentenced the spy Cashell
"to I've more IN his onar7 hereaffern shon1d
have acquitted Bcleer entirely. And it is
meet that the same authority, which disap-
proved the sentence in the former case,
should have dlisapproycd the finding in the
latter, and dismissed the cu1prit in disgrace
from the army and the society of gentle
men. The case Of Belgcr had q prelimi-
nary investigation last winter By select
committee of the Senate, and the mastery
report Of Senator Grimes is well rcmenn-
bered. The fact was abundantly proven
TINT Belrcr had chartered vast numbers Of
vessels at exorbitant rates from one Amasa
c, Hall, and q vasabond named Coblens.
cob,ens Ind ALREADY served ons term in
Tie Ola Capitol Prison. I'VE trust Tint he
and Hail may now be promoted TO ePen-
;tentiar1> The Senate investigation. how
ever, was confined to the subject Of trans
mort vessels, and, beyond the fact that
Re,ocr had nrt this nnrtior IF the ,,rsineas
of b;s dcnot almost exclusively in the hands
Of these two mayes, neither Of whom knew
4 ship's bow from her binnac1e before the
war commenced nothing WIS elected. The
cont martial shows that Hall and Coblens
were efr,'lr at home in the denartnents
of coal and forare. and that Coblens was q
80. 80. :, 49, hoeo 7;,a ,1ao Fvoru
,oon ~ v1,o r1, wented tn charter a schooner r.
@ 4he aovcrrment 1,a5 IN 90 to Han and nar
h;n, a ~ f;o,n - sra - 49, t,o,1o vi; ca9t ~ h.,
orosa ,, oan;ncs Era~, rc, vho ,v,n+od
% @ ~ eaa1 ~ 49, cs-.s.-,..a,t - ~ h.a - IN
fir<t. to Ha1l or coblens Who Turned
Il orer n The Onavterraas.cr at an
adyo,cc of 3iftr cents or n dollar ncr TIM
and 20 IN Ereryth;no went into thr;,
l,onncr and delivered tolI. Hall rms hc.
Jo.-c7 In n,nr of tba ht,et c;t;7ans of ri.
t;noTe r. h, n secoscion;st md Coh,ens vas
tha % tao, Is ana sta1h;nr 1,orse 1or = n9,ed a.,
cess;cnist m named P;c,xrr1| who lid himself
1,~1>:s1 .:a ~ as~.~.,>1:cs ,.-.,. -. aa:..~a
, 1863-12-03

tHE G Gl[EAlEGI' ID ED1CAL
l. DIaCOvERY OF THE AGE
Dr.. KENNEDY, Of Roxbu1y, Mass,
Has discovered = COMMON FAsTuRE WEED, that
cures Scrofn1a, EryBpelas, 6nlt Rhcun1, RIuEWorm.
Scald Head, 11mplet. liberated Sore Les Scabs and
Blotches q every name ana nature Whe every other
popular remedy. For salc By all druggists.
, 1863-12-03
. pom IFIER
S APO N1F1ER'
OR,
CONCENTRATED LYE
Family Soap Maker,

WAR makes L!Gh prices; Saporifcr helps to reduce
them. II makes SOAP for FoCH cents pound, by
rfng yopr kitchen grease.
70 CAuTI0EE EAs spurious Lyes arc offered also,
be caEetn1 md only buy The PATENTED article put up
In 1nos cansr all others being countcrtelts.
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.,
Phiiadclpta-1 Walnut street. Pttsburg-Pitts street
and pnluesne War.
NIB 1SU.p&Y-ntn
, 1863-12-03

A UCT1ON.-This day, {Thursday)
II Dec. Sd, ut 9E o'clock 4. H., Will sci Groceries
store Fixtures, Platform and Counter Scales, Sugar
At1 Can Fruits, Spices, Ground Coffee, Boots ahoe.
and Galtcls two Cook Stoves and Furniture, Parlor
and Bedroom Stoyea, &C.. &c.
dec-rs61-1iis I'd Madison stfect,
, 1863-12-03

ssss yY rs y @ypa
I'll sss5E b.$: Ell Z
A?sE SESER T9,f rHg,B md hi. beaatl. little
wife. TIC Inte Miss 1sTinta Warren. the fascinating
sssa & aseRly tue famous Sas,
n1?s s. sf Ss:ii i:Es'sss t. smallest Lady other
ngS sSer seen n,,.., o,n,. ,..,-, ,.,,.
r. ase sssa2Ss ffssss5 .? Rss
q ~ T9F!6 6an .
Sabi9Si Edacated seel.1 saseis and ps
ssE
sS I ;hs es.ssS Il. mgza!e$ Isyee ,as
:AssHsz sss ~; iSs;, r. III II ssssa5 i
The 80 go CON, SQ1T" win appesr aA . Dsgx-
seng. i Ghasae.sr; Ro15z1c4I osS4os. Tith ts%
;Sss.ss: II: II s$sy Il; .s
sf:e9. s2f sfa1s.l will appear
sive and eos:iS wardrobe, she VIII appear II Tunxz
Sc IFS;
BoSAPARTE. SCOTTISH cnE7EAis, GRsc1AS STAT
Fl Gt5S5s z9?s HS5E III Si ,e ssxss
nuE14s, D@Axcrs, Day sc.'&c 4 Change OF performance
The Ticb, rarc anu costly wknn1so rzxszHrs, also
s. % hcss essRas Eafors Vii 6s
asss s:ss e,sn, e! = ,s
and q s r. iii
il i. 70 sad om tha Hs'' oi Eaai6tslon md taa
r.. Anx1ss.ox-Trxsntyaye cents. cs,ases an-
, 1863-12-03

No. g Park Row, New York.
PArPhltta Of Information sbout Patents FREE.
Specimen copies OF tne paper FREE.
no+ia76suiedp
, 1863-12-03

DHENIN HALL, -.
BLOOMISGTOy, H.
large, airy nnh central. Good Piano, Curtain and
Scenery. Singers will ind this superior, Hall fof
WAKEFIELD, THOMPSON & MAJOR.
uo12p;:+sm Pruprietors-
, 1863-12-03

M UNN g. COMPANY, Solicitors
Publishers Of the ILLUSTRATED
IS SCIENTIFIC AF1ERxCAN,ss -
, 1863-12-03
Rouzs of closing Of Nails 1t tho Post ofles,


SuTrIENxErARY MAILS for eastern cities an
canada At suspended undo. this arrangement.
, 1863-12-03
Mem Qualifications.
EarABI13uEu 4. D. 1859.

No. t18 william etteet, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-09
Important from Arkansas,
Fighting nj Federais Victorious

NmYh - JWg I,--Genersl II rlbut hs. hirr shsd
the following 't'rac's Of letters from zen Prenti,-
H.li.tGrt v. Dts'ric' Of Artlu,Is, H,isra, .I,IV
4 We have Lees hsrd pre..ed since daylisht
hy the combined forces of PIcs, Homes, Marina.
dDko, Parsons, and o,A-r'. Thu, far We have b d
our own and captured several hundred prisoners,
whom send you on board the steamer Tycoon.
The enemy now evidently preparing for 10
newei attack in force Send on another runhoat, II
rp,-he, The Tyler hHs done soot service to-day.
LArgR.-3 O'Clock T. We have r'pu sed the
enemy at every point Our soldiers arc now collec.
ina their wounded We hsvr tak,n In al i,200 prls
on,r'. n" T'te los. in kiloi will resch 800 6U0
Ali, nsb he rebels are badly shipned there Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-09
The Rebel 0vertures,

Wr'h'ng on. Jp!y :. The following easement Is
derived from o'l'risl ,ouice;
On sunday, tie h inst, the Secretary n War
received d p,'oh from & !. Ludlow, TO the eject
that Alexander II. STEPHENS, Military Commi--
tlouet fr the Confederate States, h.d pre-
''nted himself in Confederate steamer to
Col. Ludlow "a, the b''rrr Of communication in
VT. inc from J,N'r,0n Davis to Prosidrut Lincoln,
AUD tha IA d,snei 70 proceed in the same Conf der.
ate ,".ucr 10 Washington, attended only By Il bert
Uud, Ne secretary.
Ga Monday tie Secretary ,n'ver.d that ",hs re.
qur-t of Alex II. : ryrus If iuadm..rahl The N,
tomary agent. aud oAAnEpl. heus adequt'e f,r all
comuun cation, between the United States ioIces
at tho insui gents -