davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31
Snuthcr,,.rs in Mexico.

LITTER FROM AN F.N-IiEBEL OFFICER.
The ST. Louis Ret, tdlicam publishes
the following:
ST. LOUIS, August 1O-Having seen
various reports as to ths names and
1u!lnl,er OF those officers OF the Copfe
trratr army who went to Mexico, |
submit the following, having been one
OF the party. md returned to this city
yesterday from Monterey:
Cen MaYrulcr, upon whose staff I
to take his parole and join his family
III Europe. With this view, he weut
to Galveston with his staff, June 9Th,
where he. met President Johnson's
proclamation, and being exempted
from the amnesty, from having been
4 graduate of West Point, hc ut once
determined to leave the country by
the way of Mexico. We left Houston
OH the 1lth, on horseback, having
with us three pack mules, and reached
San Antonia on the 18th, where we
met Gen. Shelby, with Il force Of about
three hundred 1nen; also Gems. l.. *:
Smith, Price. Wilcox. (of Mississippi
Haws, Frank Gordon, Jackman; Go
vernors Allen and Moore, of Louisiana,
and Governor NLurrah, of Texas. 'fhc
whole party LETT San Antonia on the
20th, and travelled without intcrrnp-
tion, reacialg l,..1lc Pass on the 23tl.
We We're t",,al:tl civiIly, Yet were
closely 0&t.,noG i,y the Liberal part,v,
Wa .W...u IN possession of Pied. y
-. i.u:n here we pushed -,
rn,:.,l:. 10 Monterrey. Some ol Il.
.,.,.y report .avin. been stopped ,,v
.o'hl,,~. ,tsu.-!, saw npMr.
*. rv4riirI Moi.l..4. .;;ilv y. and
f,ra,l tar r!a,~ .i.,.;.,.:.,l ~ tiir
!.'.t1,!,. "" ino,..t,..l .tr,n4: the
J:r, ri r,:lrr.il i..lvii.- ..s!I. j l.arh upon
Mua..,}. "a. with :i>. th..:l.#:o:3 nt~n.
! lie ,-v> ~ p,.ssv..i.n 81. ~5., or .he
! >trn..r,.s, Z, = ~s,. il. :hr ,a>.!,itai,S
.::il..o.,@ry.-,, .a,,.5,.::ie.,t,:".i .i2E.t
| t,ir upon tie approach. @; liz" I,rn..,
ne ll.l r:nI,!,y t., lir!.r;pya: The
+ irru..h .rot,i U, vita ...,~.i Kindness,
an.i til'.r seemed t" loa;. irum t;.cir
/ "a, I" tlio luount.iuS as :. :.llIr.rl..l
. excursions, llrv lir,,. 40 pickrts no.
/ guards: il. ihc ritv. every utl,rrlliuil:
the grand han,i pays in he Plaza til
midnight. wlirr" MI Monterey ass, ~
/ bles ;t,l,i enjoys Itself Tir odd night,
tlAc theatre is opened and again xii
Monterey is present
At Monterey. we found Gen. I'r:.>
; ton, OF Kentucky: Gen. Hin,lnan aud
Gen lIarliman, Of Texas; r. c. Roy
n"l,ls. OF Missouri; Coz. broadN,ji, "i
the Cotton, bureau: hc>i,ir, manvc.,'n-
nri; and officers OF lesser note. 1t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31

Attention is invited to the sale at auction.
this morning, by Mr.. Jacob Lev.l, Of drugs,
medicines, dry goods and clothing: alsQ, q
fine piano.
-----o~~->->~ c~.o~--- -
New AOvEETisEME EMEyTs-A.tert on is called
to the following advertisements, which are
published for the first iilns this morning:
G. F. Harriso.-fur,itar. at Auction.
Messrs. je.fere Eo.TAr,,lng Business.
jacob LcvIii--D!uGe. DC. at A,htion.
G.. +. Janne: Election Notice.
T. q. P;nckIl..v-Camni<eio aif'cIiant
Mrs H. X. Steele .'yiva;a j'r.rei".,
H. S. Ravenel-Wago 'or Aik"ai
r. H. Hein!tsh Notice.
Gi. 7. Bcrg--Arclrtect.
Z. p. Pelllum-House to Rent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31

To insure insertion, advertisers are re-
quested to hand in their ncrices before i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06

MNor-General Curtis, having been
notified that large amount of cotton
belonging to the late Confederate Go
vernment was in Virginia, hear the
Tennessee line, sent a small force to
capture the cotton. The force was
repelled by bushwhackers and gus-
rllas. Col. Force has been sent to
accomplish the capture with an ade-
quate number OF troops.
jeff: Davis is reported to have told
an officer that he never heard of Wirz
before his arrest. Mr.. Davis Says his
health is good, except {; carbuncle on
his leg, and u slight touch OF erysipe-
las.
The Austrian Emperor agrees to re-
lnstate Maximilian in all his European
rights Ill case of his failure in Mexico.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06

The recognition of Italy by Spain
has caused great surprise among the
Catholic nations of Europe. Until
after the Consistory, little Will be
known of the appreciation taken by
the Holy See of the present situation,
wh4ch r., Of course, greatly aggravated
by the detection, it would be unjust
to say OF Spain, but of the Spanish
Queen and Cabinet. The Episcopate,
however, is making a noble stand and
the letter of the Archbishop of Burgos
to her most Catholic Majesty ends
with little less than Il threat of cxcom
munication.
n SHOOTING AFrAIn-A NEGRO
woman was brought down on Satur-
day, from about twenty-six miles i'm
the country, severely wounded. It
appears from n statement made by her
father, that the deed was committed
by her husband, who, without cause
provocation, fired his gun Mt her at
a short distance, and put Il full load of
shot into her back. She was brought
down In quest of medical ;.ttendance
Charleston Ne7rs.
The Richmond Bulletin says: cit
has pleased God to bless the Southern
States with the most abundant and
wonderful corn crop ever known, and
we are, therefore, saved from all
danger of famine and suffering for
want of food. No contingency of
drought, hail or storm can now ini,,re
that great Southern crop for man or
beast"
The merchants of Beaufort and
Newber2, N. c., are sending large
Quantities of goods into North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia and
South eastern Virginia. and bringing
back cotton and tobacco. The rail
roads are running night and day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06

A modern Lcander has turned up.
A little fellow, aged fifteen, few days
since, escaped from Randall's Island,
by swimming across the East River to
New York. He was followed by an
officer, and traced to the Albany boat
lying in the Hudson River. But catch
ing sight Of the officer, he jumped
overheard and swan around pier to
the Troy boat. Here he was caught
and given in charge of the officer,
from whom he Immediately slipped
away and jumped overheard again,
swimming back to the Albany boat.
This time the boat was moving out of
the slip on her way to Albany He
caught fast to one Of the staunchcons
under the guard i'll front of the paddle,
and there remained for twelve hours,
all night, and until the boat reached
Albany. Before he secured his perch,
however, he was struck once by one
of the paddles and had his head k,id
open. The telegraph notified the
officials at Albany, who We're on the
lookout for the little water dog when
the steamer arrived He saw them in
a boat coming for him, and hoped
off from his perch into the water, and
there batfled their efforts by diving
and swimming under water for two
hours before capture. He.was return
ed to Randalrs Island. If he was
only as good at lifting as he is at
swimming, what scrviceable ''grap
pier" for the Atlantic cable he would
make.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06

ALTERING THE TExT.-An anccdote
is told of.the Bishop of Exeter, Eng
land. The scene is a church in Tro-
quay; the Bishop is present, but not
officiating, and he sits with the con-
gregation. The officiating clergyman
ventures to soften to ears polite the
phrase "eat and drink their own dam
nation" He reads it ''condemna-
ton" A voice is heard energeticany
exclaiming, ''damnation!'' The
whole church is startled. But it is
not profane epithet they hear; it is
the voice of the Bishop in rebuke of
the officiating minister.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06
Union Meeting in Richmond.

New YORK, August 31.-The New
York He''ald's Richpond correspon-
dence contains an account of a great
Union meeting held in that city on
tuesday. Resolutions expressing in
dlgnation at the suspicious of North
ern people, that former secessionists
We're not sincere in taking the oath of
allegiance, protesting the warmest at
tachment to the National Government.
acqmescing in the result of the war.
including the abolition of slavery, and
pledg7ng confidence and the greatest
respect for President johnson and
Governor Pierpont.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06
" Te1exraph.
Latest from Europe.

HALIFAX, August 31.IThe steamer
America, with Liverpool dates to the
29th, has arrived.
1t is believed that the Great Eastern
will be despatched after the cable.
The cholera has reached Marseilles.
There is great excitement on account
of its approach.
Paris Bourse is fiat. Rentes firmer,
at 66.15,
Two ships of the Russian iron-clad
squadron were wrecked on their way to
Stockholm.
The English steamer Dunning was
sunk, and twenty-five persons lost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06
The Indian War

The Indian War.
MORE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UPON GOV
ERNMENT. AND EMIanANT TRAINS
MAssACREs.
MIR. Armstrong, of the Overland
Park Station, and =. 8. Murphy, of
the Seven Mile Ranch, give us parti-
culars of Indian outrages that occurred
between Big Laramie and Rookie Creek,
last Friday.
A simultaneous attack was made all
along the road between the two points
named. At one point, the Indians
attacked single emigrant wagon,
coming up and protesting peaceable
intentions, telling the old man who
Was driving not to be alarmed, as they
would not hurt him. When they ar
rived near enough, single arrow was
shot through his body, Killing him in
stantly. His wife and two children
were killed, the body of the wife being
shockingly mutilated-our informants
say, literally disjointed,o her head
scalped, and skull stove in" They
then captured three females who were
In the wagon, aged respectively about
eleven, eighteen and twenty five years.
Starting from the spot, they had gone
about two miles, when the youngest
girl, who continued to make an out
cry, had seven arrows shot into her,
and was left to die
The wounded girl was found and
taken to Laramie, where she received
surgical attention, and is now doing
well, with u prospect of recovery
She IS spoken of as being quite inteli-
gent, and says that the first arrow that
wounded her was fired by white man
Perry 'Abbotts train was attacked
three miles this side of Rock Creek,
and had lively fighting for five miles,
when the Indians retired. The train
sustained no injury, and the men think
they killed four Of the attacking party.
A Government train was attacked at
Seven Mile Ranch, between Cooper's
Creek and Little Laramie The party
with the train succeeded in keeping
their assailants off, and sustained no
injury. Half way between the Ranch
and Little Laramie another train was
neutrality-suspicious. not known. One
incident of the day deserves especial
mention. The Indians, after killing
Sergt. Cooley, captured his horse and,
tied the leading reins Of two Of their
ponies to him. The horse broke away
from his captors and led the two
ponies with him. A boy soldier,
whose horse had been taken away from
him by cowardly white man, who
wanted to get out Of danger, caught
the horse and fought his way safely in
with his prize. Twelve white persons
were killed, one wounded, and two
captured, i'll all the attacks made dur
ing the day. Gen. Conner, with
force of 1000 men, left Fort Laramie,
on tho 9th, for Powder River.
Denee,' Ne,cs, August 10.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06

The German PmcA, edited i'm Ber-
I'm, publishes a coat of arms, drawn
for President johnson. 1t consists
OF an open pair Of scissors; between
the lower part is tailor's goose, and
between the upper part thimble,
surrounded by balls Of thread, instead
OF cannon balls, and in the. place of
hags and fag-statfs, the scissors are
surrounded with yard-sticks, on which
are hanging coats and pantaloons.
The whole rests on q platform deco
rated with American drapery, and q
shield, bearing the motto--'I shall
mend the torn Union"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06
News Items.

SAN Francisco, August 28.-The
steamer Golden City has arrived from
Panama: She brings news fran Homo
lulu up to July 80 Two cargoes of
coolies had arrived for plantations.
KNOXVILLE, August ga colored
guard arrested private Of the Ninth
Tennessee Cavalry here yesterday af
terneon, for being intoxicated. The
prisoners companion desired the
guard to release the prisoner, which
being resented by the latter, an alter
cation ensued, which resulted i'm the
white soldier being run through by
the guards bayonet and killed. a
nulaber of soldiers, both white and
black, gathered about the place, and
fears were entertained of n riot be-
tween the soldicry The disorder was
fortunately quelled withou. farther
bloodshed.
Fort LARAMIE, August 25.-The
Indians are all moving North with
great rapidity.
SELMA, August 26.-Another large
fire to-day. Over one hundred bales
cotton destroyed in Pettibone's ware
house. Thought to be the work of an
lncenularV.
New ORLEANS, August 25.-Gold is
declining, in consequence of u report
that 5000, 900 of Government gold is
to. be sold. It is quoted at 145. Sales
OF $40, 600 took place this morning, at
l44a4. Markets dull.
WILMINGTON, August 3O.-The Ma
tional Bank at this place YVES robbed
last night of about 100000 in Go
.vernment bonds.
New ORLEANS, August 3O.-The
steamer Reindeer, of the Mobile line,
exploded her boiler, at the head of the
Rigolets, TINS evening Twenty per-
sons, including the captain and clerk.
We're badly scalded, and three were
killed. What is left of the boat is to
be towed to New Orleans.
MonrLE, August y. The election
to-day for delegatesto the Convention
passed off quietly, resultin. in the
election of c. G. Langdon, C. P. Page
and james Bond The vote is close
between Overall and Hamilton; it is
supposed that Overall is elected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06

The Wilmington On. C.) Her"ld says
that President Johnson has decided
that pardon carries with it Immediate
restoration of all property, except
slaves; that the Freedmans Bureau
must give up at once all property of
the non-excepted classes who have
taken the oath, and also of the cxclId-
ed as soon as pardoned, even when
the property is already i'll court; but
III the latter case the cost mrst be
paid. This decision was given to Col.
Short, OF Louisiana, ON the 18th ult.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06

A PROPOSED OvERGRoUND RAILWAY
IN New YoRK.-The New York Post
says:
We hear that Mr.. Richard Mont
gomery will shortly put up stretch
Of his proposed ovcrground railroad,
on broadway, half dozen blocks in
length, that citizens may see What he
intends. This line will be built upon
iron posts, and Wall run over the
pavement, on level with the second
stories of the better class of buildings.
The inventor claims that it is cheap,
safe, speedy, and that it will not en-
cumber Broadway even while it is
building.
The Post also states that it is the
intention of the inventor to move the
train by ''practicsh application of
atmospheric pressure, and quotes, in
this connexion, an extract from an
article in all English journal on this
subject. The Post in conclusion,
says:
The application of some motive
power as this, would remove the only
tenable objection to Mr. Montgomc-
rvs plan-the unplcasantncss to men
and women, walking in Broadway, of
having locomotive rushing over their
heads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06

The exports of petroleum from Jan
uary 1st to July 14th of the present
year, were l3, 338, ,217 gallons; for the
same time last year, 5, 444, O94 gallons.
SO much taken from the whale oil
trade, which the whales will not regret.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06

A NEw FAITH. new religion had
its birth in New York city, on the 31st
of July. It was sired by Scotchman
by the name of Davidson, and, of
: course, damned by fanaticism, and
damned by the papers and the public
generally. Davidson claims to be u
brother Of Christ. If so, he must be
the Wandering Jew. We have never
heard of him by that name before, as
that notable wanderer has borne many
cognomens which smack of jewish
origin, such as Joseph, Ahashueus
and Caftaphilus, but Davidson is too
common to SAVIOR of Israelitish origin.
Again, if he is brother of the S;,-
viour, he has remained long time in
these Glow grounds of sorrow" with
out making known his genealogy.
Davidson is assisted by man named
Noyes Wheeler, who claims to have
been sent by the Angel Gabriel to be
q leader of the new sect. and will be
Immediately immersed by u ''high
prlestess, daughter of Zion and hand
maiden of the Lord" the Angel Ga
brlel being present, and aiding and
abetting.
This ''brothcr off Christ seems to
give no proof of his identity by miracle
OF otherwise, rs he considers ituselcss
where faith is wanting. and whore
faith exists it's unnecessary. On the
whole, he Gusts Mormonism COM
plctely. We wonder if Boston is not
Jealous of New York being tho. birth
place of the bantling.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06

INDIAN DEPRZDATIoNs.- mounted
force is TO be sent to chastise the In
dlaQs who recently destroyed the
United States telegraph.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06
OBITUARY..

Died, on the I'd instant, REGINA, only
child OF q. A. and II. NJ. Balaguer, aged
two years. two months and one day.
Even so, Father, for SO it seemed good
i'll thy sight,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06
THE SUBSCRIBER.

NOULD beg leave to inform the citizens
Xv OF, Columbia that he has opened a
the new State House, and is now ready,
with small but wcll-sclected stock of ME-
DlCINES, to supply their demands. Ply
slcians will have their PRESCRIPTIONS
attended to with pronlptncss and attention
ut all hours Of the day and night
Sept f3 A. j. BERRY, Druggist. I.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-06

The Imperial feasts in Mexico, says
correspondent, have been many and
gorgeous. The diamonds worn were
2ff an almost fabulous price. The
Mexican ladies' are celebrated for
their Jewels. at is nothing uncommon
Tor lady to own $4,000 worth of
diamonds and pearls, and nowhere
not even IN the courts Of Europe-are
such magnificent ones seen. The
famous black pearls from Lower Cali
fornia are almost as expensive as
diamonds and as beautiful as opals.
The Empress tries to wear the Mexi-
can mantilla, which it requires Spanish
blood to carry well, and is said to
carry it as gracefully as an Indian
would bonnet.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
! iEW YORK MILITARY AGENCIES

V,AKEN from tt8 subscriber on tho 9Th Ooto-
i ber the sLOOP Last One. from Toseavlle, staten
Island Registers twenty tuns abe has new oowsp
two stays running from peak with stays mss coss YES
and sew on hrr She i painted o9wn, piimng
sfcsk blue, with green bottom Twentyhve aoA reward
will be paid for the recovery Of said sloop 80
AB'M LAToURETTE, Tottenvnle 8. ].
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
gtcpes, Ranges, &r.

CTOyES. RANGES aud HEATERS-At L..
Sk J. MOWBRAY'S. No. 20 Veseyst, opposite Wssh-
inston Market offer fos yale complete ssodsn, OF Coot
H. S,a,r, Tor wood or coal; Ranges Psror Heaters Gas
,ns, for psrlos and oices Heating Stoves for stores
aso Stoves suitable for the Southern msSke fmcy spd
bu!cbsn' Rslsys, htshss were, &c, 10
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Qbe Curt

urN1oN COURSE, Long Island1TROT-
l N,U n,oU n. THuRsDAY November 2 at O'Clock PM,
thy =, SSo ms heats best three IN tive 20 wafons
john S5 4E9bgR Car. Win G sss
names - =, io.I5 A. m. I2i5 and M, snd the city
SS.s and WmD.s ssss sos sys,y S.y sSi
minutes during We day, for ths ~ SSat's 1Ir
mel. soA"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01

MARBLE MANTELS-Tho best place in
Nl the city to purchase MARBLE MANiELS q the lat
eat designs Al very low prices at A. KLABERS Marble
Worls No ios Esst EightsenthsI near Thhdaye., n Y.
Asntsls put up In ,hs csaDpy. Cus tlis Svt
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Amnsemen.s.
RARNUMs NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM,
- BROADWAY. between Spring and Pnncests.
(fun HszABLIsHMENr DOES NOT ADvKRr1sR IN rHs

NEw'yoRK HEKALD)
AFTERNOON AT 3-EvENIN0 AT u.
The dashing and accomplished Equestrienne.
II OCEANA,
The CZARINA of the HlPPODRAMA,
will appesr In the Romantic Drams Of
MAZEPPA;
or, THE WILD HORSE OF TARTARY,
With SPLENDID SCENERY COSTUMES, etc.
THRILLlNG and PERILOUS FLIGHTS
by the TRAINED HORSE "TAkTAR"
Mr.. w b. HARRISON, Extempor r,neous singer
MISS ANN ELIZA LEAN, BORN WITHOUT ARMS,
CROCIETS, BRAlDS HAIR, EMBROIDERS, ETC.
THREE Of the LARGEST GIANTS in the world,
and prsttiest CIRCASSlAS GIRL seen
GEN. GRANT. ir the smallest Dwarf ever exhibited
BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS, d..
TWO STEAM GLASS ENGINES IN NOTION
PROF. HUTCHINGS, LIGHTNI4sG CALCULATOR
ThREE.HORNED BULL.
Cosnioraas opticons Learned Seal Happy Fam
lily, GRAND Aquaria, loo 900 other Curiosites.
Idni.sion 90 cents Children under TO- IS cents.
CY- THE FRENCH SPY will be performed whom an
EFFICIENT ORCHESTRA has been obtained. MUSl'
CLANS OF TALENT who are NOT MEMBERS OF the
MUSICIANS ASSOCIATION" will FIND IMMEDIATE
ENGAGEMENTS.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
siationerp ano ,fanfp Goods.
ocup ,Nrs CLASS INKsTAND MANU-.

COCHRANEs GLASS INKsrAND Manu-, IAN. ),
I J FACTORY. No. II2 wiisnrt., y G-Ail Kinda o.
Cut f'ed ssd rq Gs s,DS fPs%ss Ebony sns waiaa,
@ocIrane. Improyed AirTigh and TheImcme'.s lux
.,and,, AZ the lowest Manufscturers pree@ fS'-oos'
for expou promptly attended 10 I. ia.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Amnsemenia.
WINTER GARDEN. Begins at g.

WINTER GARDEN. Begins at g. l
(rBls EsrABLIsHnENr ADVERTISE THB
EKWYoRK HERALD.l
WELCOME
70
JOHN BROUGHAM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV ],
Mr.. JOHN BROUGHAM
win make hs
THIRD APPEARANCE
since bis return from EurIRs; R,sa1 IN his own hvs'a''
"PLAYINO WITH FIRE."
Which will be presented with the following powerful cast
Mr.. JOHN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SArA9E y =
Min ROSE ..as...""MIa WArEhLEm
Mrs. G.. WALCOT pit,. ~: ~ " =, l
Miss MARY CARR. as. WIpOW HI.a DDi ~ n
Mr.. G. ..es.. .Mf w Az M Z,
MI ONoL1 NJ ~ = :, - n
During the evening the Orchestra under the direction oil
Mr.. Robert Stoepe will perform
THE BOB .O-LlNK POLKA,
Composed by John Brougham and played ct the Concert OF
Her Majestys Theater with great success.
N0TlcE.-Mr. Broughsm only appear for
NINE NIGHTS
more. His friends and the public should not miss the few op
porunities offered OF bidding him welcome on bis return
home ...
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-01
Go tubom II map Concern.


4 NDERSONVILLE PRISON, GEORGIA.
ANY person having lost relative. OF debtor ey deaIn
m. Ander,onyie Prison Ga and who has legal CLAIM 70
bart bounty and due such deceased person
from the United States Government can have the ssme
collected on reasonable BY tho uninterrupted sone
In Of copy Of the Original Hospital hecods
aud ali necessary evidence to establish and eoee. sn3 g %
mate claim. Address ALLEN LAISoN' army shu '''J
Banker No. o. Bleeckerst, Nrw-for
TOHN SMITH.-If JOHN SMITH, VINO e,ni-
,.,,A rom Innbs Parish Of Tunderearth Scotland to
Canada about % year. ago will communicate w,h tbs hev
WALTER SMITH Hall Morton py 'ahoho'o' '9o'"N' "'
will hear of souething 10 his sdvsntsgo
NEW YORK MILITARY AGENCiEo.E
F.,.bi.Led by Gov Fenton pursuant to act Of les
h,urs providing further relief feI sick wounded ,nd d
cha ,y,d solders Of New York. Clsnv for municipal sAic
nd h bountv pensions and arrears Of pay attended 10
srsai,ou,y Superintendent, Cot D. a9EoAs 9 an AS,nS
nsen D. O. ,CoL JOIN MASLy. Nos 80 and 90 iiowndst'
New YOIt city Major Assos O. onrsh No. rs . FsHsts y.
It, Baltimore Nd, the Rev JAgEs pEBon NO. iozi one'
nut st.. Philadelphia IL. =