davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
New Publications.

4 HIsToEY cF Nuw YoRk from the begin.
ming Of the world to the end OF the Dutch
Dynasty, dc. ,6c., by DTDRick KSIckrRtocs-
ER. The authors revised edition. complete
in one volume. New York. G. p. Pu1xAu
HrRB & HoUoHToy.
Here S . beautiful Is No. edition. from
the Riverside Press Of y. o. Illushton * Co..
Cambridge, Mass. Of the -o-lI-rcnowned
Kuickcrbockcr's New York, by Washington
Irving For a half century or more. ths
mirth-provokirg history Of the discovery
and settlement Of New Amsterdam, alas
New York o. the unuttcrable wisdom OF
I Governor Wouter Van Twili,r Of the states
maujhi- CT William the Tcs.v, the val5rous
deeds Of Pete, :he beadstron.-.. hard
koppis Pct and Of othc- grcat men and
deeds, Of whom the world would haze known
little or nothing but for the antiquarian i7-
dustry Of the vcritalle Dicirick. has held
It's place in the front rank asa classic in the
comic literature Of our country. This clc-
CANT edition contains the authors apology
Of isis. the preparatory newspaper notices
Of the o-;-iual Of 1900, and is adorned with
yiguc,,c Illustrations hy Darley. It is an
admirable book fl- the sltchcis ard ov,rc5at
pockets Of tourists and travellers. anI. m
short, for all who can crj1y Irving ozuberant
wat ani hum1r and pleasant style.
This i. one volume o. the Riverside.
green and z u edition Of lrvin-'- works.
which in popularity. viii rival the famous
edition of Dickens from the same Press
LiaRARr of Old E>oLl-1 DvNEs-We
have bcf1r. Us prospectus and specimn .
pages of a repria, about to be made BY
llraD 6 uoycuTyv Of the writings OF many
Of the most eminent E1sIish Diyincs OF tie .
golden a-e OF English L.,euturc-sucl as
Burrows, Bttss. Caarnock, Chi.liugw0rth. T.
Davenport, DJnuc, Favcl Hooker, Howe.
Ltimer, South, Taylor, Usher, and many
others. TIE selection and supervision is To
he made by Rev. d.. " q. T. SuEDD, OF
the Union Theological Seminary, New York
The VOLUMES are to be Of 70 size, printed
on fine paper. and in the choice style Of the
Riverside Press. There Is TO be no compila-
tilns, alterations or mutilauons, but chiefly
complete editions of each author, and where
that is not the case, complete trcauses viii
be given. The sermons Of RoBERr SCUM.
in four volumes, viii appear durirs the
present year, at cost Of 3 90 volume TO
and $3.50 to those who do not
subscribe EIch author Will be sold sep
lra;cly, as well as collectively, to suit pur-
chasars, and any parish or congregation
sending siz names directly TO the Publishers.
Will be entitled to a seventh copy for the
pastor. Subsc.bcrs m all cases to have the
volumes at a price fifty cents less per volume
than they can be supplied with through
and subscribers axe 10 be frst
supplied
The works TO appear IN this series are Of
value. and as Esgi.sl editions Of
good character arc scarcely o5tainable, and
,nly al high prices. We are no. surprised
10 zee the intended republication in this
manner recommended in high terms by q ]
argc number Of eminent men Of different
elisious denominations in our country. We
nope tha, this liberal enterprise VIII receive
liberal encouragement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

The friends can ottain any bodies that arr
buried there. Many Of the inscriptions contain
'i 30 these lists are fast disappearing from tn,
boards. With exception Of the headboards n the
cemeteries at City Point aud Point of Rocks, the
boards are rough, and lev months will Obli,er-
a'e all traces Of ftheuames.
We have 20 often seen the auziou, solicitide
.or same news TO o-d The susp,rse which il
more ;u-.iie than death itself, that We sre elad
q. war III SIRE. I'd, hlow.ug 'h,y vii furn-
$50 suo. proof TO the afl c;ei friends.
"rh iAe hope that some action will be taken
TO- mnk and secure from m,l,station the resting
PLACES o'0lr brave dead
am SIR
Truly Yours,
flNnr C. IouGHrox,
lriivilcal RELIEF 4 gent =. g &C.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

rs rebellion showed any signs Of success did they
show any signs Of repentance Are they coming
back because they love the Union, or were about
TO perish with hunger 20 All who return
peaceably to their homes, cultivate friendly reli-
tons. and abstain from hostile acts, discounten-
ancing every attempt at disorder, should be met
with the same spirit and treated with leniency.
When they manifest hostile spirit. make them
bite the dust
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
NUMBER FOUR

Thus | learn the feeling of the slave
States. southwest and south the people
think that IN some way, through the sd Of
the Democrats Of the North, by the uncon.
stltutlonality OF the emancipation proclama-
ton, by the power Of the States over every
municipal question and interest, slavery in
spirit and profit it not in form, Is still to bo
preserved to the South.-Memphis Cor "
J. Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

THE BIG TuRNADo.-The late tornado in
Minnesota, did some queer prank Tough
stories are told OF it. One account oi it says -
at blew eight oxen over a river 500 yards
wide. II took all the water out Of n pond, car
riei il a mile and then set It down on Mayor Do
rams farm in the shape Of a small lake Il
blew mans boots off. Another mans coat was
not only blown short, but actually huf,ouel
from top to bottom. One old lady went up like
a balloon, was carried two and half miles. aud
was finally landed astriie telegraph wire, where
she was found by her grandson and relieved by
ladder. Judge Morgan says the wind not only
carried of his dwelling-house, but his sub-ctl
lar and two wells
A lumber wagon standing in front Of Judge
Terhune's barn was lifted over the large barn.
and set down behind it uuinjured. A horse and
buggy in the barn, (the roof Of which was torn
ot,) was fled out and dashed 10 pieces
Willie Morley, a twelve year-old boy. was
found in haze! thicket, one hundred and ffiy
rods from where he was when taken up bY the
Whirlwind. fatally injured.
A pitch-fork was shot. handle fret. seven
inches into large oak stump, ninety rods from
the barn where it started.
The store of NJ c. Nichols was wh,sked OF
like an umbrella, one counter alone remaining
on the foundation. while the store and five thou
sand dollars worth Of goods kept ia a country
store, have not been seen since.
Mr. Bennett was blown from his own demol
ished residence into cellar near by, from which
bouse had been torn away. In few seconds
a little girl was thrown in by him for company.
At the same time horse was hurled in, striking
Mr. Bennet aud breaking lee. The horse kick
e1 and stru; gled 10 release himself from the
rubbish which vas "spilling" IN upon the party.
when Mr. Bennett tried 10 get knife from his
pocket that he might cut the animals throat,
and thus save the life Of himself and the girl
At this moment, span Of horses, with part Of
their harness on, was hurled in upon him, and
killed. The man who was in the wagon driving
was thrown like an arrow into an oak thicke;
thirty rods south from where he started. with
fatal injuries. ''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

INTO the SlngamOn. was covered all the
way and for more than a mile. with a sheet Of
fame Tho Great Western railroad bridge
narrowly escaped 5e;ng set on FIRE by the
burning fluid The loss C estimated at
three hundred thousand dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

SURRENDER OF me SroNEwALL.-TheS Span
ish Government has signifed to the United
States Government its readiness to surrender
to it the rebel ram Stonewall, which was
taken possession of by the authorities Of
Cuba. The sum of $4,000 which had been
expended by the Spanish authorities on ac-
count Of the vessel, is TO be reimbursed
by our government, though that was
not made a condition Of the surrender. The
Stonowall will be Immediately ordered from
Havana to n United States port
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

a iroled rebel. seven sud haif feet
nish' recently arrived a. Cam 81. --sr1ri
ut with the Missouri -fo5l- - th. clu-
inencement Of the wsr. and stuck iJ ra uu-
Va the ''dog was dead an5 u..ver received
IfoeiVen a scratch. When rar regiment u .
ii's' or parade. tat colprei ari-rei him p,
ct III that s,ur.i.r rai- rr,auro .e.,
nerlimen; among tue men. o.. Get Cd ,i.at
s-1nip became by-word wiki the Missouri
5eoeis and it viii no doubt i've ~ long as the
isas Aissourisp, - - rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

TIE VEruoST pROors stili remaining in the
field. are the Seventh Regiment. which is in
Tes- ietactmtn, of about 290 0w,n Of t!e
Niatl Legiment, anu pntts large detach-
ment. Of oyer 100 men we believe, Of toe
Eleventh Regiment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

WHlsKEY STRrcK BY LIGHTSING.-On the
10Th INST. bonded warehouse at jamestown
His. seven miles from Springfield. contain
ing twenty-five hundred barrels OF whiskey.
yas struck by lightning, and its contents
destroyed, The whiskey flowed down hill
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

From TExAs.-Gen. Candy is now in COM
mand OF the department of Texas and Louis
lana, reporting TO Gen. Sheridan. Browns
vile dates of the Sth are received. The
rebel Generals Krby Smith, Msgruder,
Pierce. Shelby, Douglass and Blackman,
with 400 men and officers, and two pieces
Of artillery. and large wagon train have
gone to Mexico. Governors Moor and Allen
Of louisiana, and Clark and Maury of Texas,
are IN the party. Later reports confirm the
delivery of the confederate property to Gen.
Brown by order of MAMMALIAN.
The Federal troops recently captured 500
bales OF cotton, and large wagon train.
laden with quinine, saltpetre. and other
goods, going to Texas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

To TEAcuzRs.-Persons desiring situations
10 teach, will be interested in the notice in
our advertising columns, in reference to the
vacant position of lst lady assistant teacher
in the Burlington High School.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

backs One might inquire what the fellow
has done to merit this treatment, and the
only charge that can be brought Is that
he was a rich mans son, and therefore must
suffer-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

SENATOR SUMNER 70 THE FREEDAEN.-Thc
following Is the reply to a petition for the
right Of suffrage from three hundred and ..ty
tie freedmen Of Savannah, which was for
warded to Mr.. Sumner with the request that
be should lay 1t before the President.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

A hotel is To be built at Bull Run. Here
.tOiore 1t hasn't len much of ilace 70 stop
at.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

he should lay it before the President
DosroN, july S. 1865.
Gentlemen Your petition. asking fr the
right 10 vote, has been forwarded 20 me here.
with the request that | would present il TO the
Pp7dent regret much thar my absence Il %
Washington has Prevented re from doing this
IN perseu; but have lost no time IN forwarding
the petition 10 the president, with my NEST ear-
nest recommendation. You need not ask me 60
use influence N your behalf I cannot help do-
Wg 50 10 the extent % my ability ALLOW me to
Hit t-at you must not DE- impatient. lou have
b.rne the heavier burdens Of slavery; and ss
these have ended, be assured that The other, " I'D
eni also. This tranchisei republic, setting AN
example to mankind. cannot continue 60 sane
ton an oiIous O.igarchy. whose single stuct-
i've element j. color. have no doubt that ysu
will be admitted 10 the privileges Of cit'zeus. I,
s uoipossible 10 suppose that Congress viii sane
ton any governments IN the rebel States which
-ie u2t i1unded on -'the consent Of the govern
Ell. This is the corner stone Of republican IT,
stitutions. OF course by the governed" is
meant all the loyal citizens without distinction
oi color. Anything else is a mockery. .0 not
neglect sour work, but meanwhile prepare your
selves Tor the duties of ctizeu- They are yours
Of right. ami DO Rot d ubt that they wI be
yours oH in reality. The rr illicc or cl,te auI
il-' Interpretation % the constitution cannot
prevail against justice and common sense. both
OF which are on your side, AMI, mey aII. tle
constitution al-o, Shich, when properly interpret
ei, o, clearly on your sie. Accept uv f,st
wshe-, ant believe me, f,'iaw ci, zeu..
Faithfully yours, CHARLES >raNsr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

IsrCoNrANY Vt UrAvr AE1rlreEY.-- i-
company WIS oIeinU.I in Mrch .a-' hy
order Of G,n. Canty from Tire srrI.s re-
crui,s which. TO the number o' l20, were
sent down for the See5ud Battery. T. h7s
been in firi at Port Hudson. I. now
numbers 78 men. under the following officers
Captain-H ". Falys First Lieu,-Mir-
TN Peil Second Lieut. W. W. K4s gn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

tt- D.
~ -''' ''' ''"! "lI 'I"l'l ''' ''-
ilrai Governor 90 south Carolina. 90 G-.u-
,iU.. y L. ,o th,.g4,,. ,.,rr...I I..
'''' 'i' "l ''"liH'i'' -''a' ma4e Dts ID .'i-
auta in r1Iut. Nlr. Perry STATES, l.r...r....H
...r.
'"''' Do ''' ''i'le' luii'i'iih' ai.- ministers
ot the south had not i,cu exempted .r.u
military ..r,l,,. H.. S,,,,l,. ,,...,ri .........
tlc DAY lie siy- THAT Pre-iccni Lime 90
death WIS D., i8,, IL the S,r-r. .- H.. ,..-.
.-t:-t i.t,
H''- 1'' ''''''''''' '"' '.'"'- ,.'t
have every reason O. place hope anI c.rf-
5.r., i- pr..i.i,,., r..t..-
hls sia'en1iilns antcce1rni- II. praises
. Gcn. Lee as a s,c. nd Ws.Bin,t.r T. Saws
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

liENrY c. TfouGHroN,
lriiviical RELIEF Azeg. y. g c. c.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-28
Raaka lkeceiNcd.

On IN, Cam Lecture. the University OF Csmbndf. Ia
Rng aud. By William Everett A. NJ Izmo' PIP '''
C.rpbridgs. Sewer Francis
JJs.p., From tue herman of Jean Paul Fedflch kch~r
Translated by Charles 4. Brooks vols Emo BOTTOM
Teknor Fi~lds. !,
P,,o,itory Thoughts on tho Gosp-ls BY this Row j. G.
Ryl~ Is. A. ~. John. Vol l. i2mo pp. a. Robert
Carter 4 Brothers
sdr, de- Crsy or tho Rival school Boys By Lawrence
LAneewood, s.q. llino. pp. aa6 Bo'ion' o"'o'
Young a., O.,
bs.~d on tbot Of Elizabeth Cater, by Thomas Went
worth Hsgin.on. svo. Up. AZ. boston; Little bfown
kCo. $3.50,
Life OF Mich.e Angelo. BY Henry Grimm Translated 'y
Fanny Elizabeth Bunnett. 2 vols limo The osinr'
Csuo,s Now Practical Catalogue OF Current miseoiluneou'
Books published 20 tho Uuitsd Statcs limo PIP lo''
Cincinnati; IL. w. Carroll Co. , .,r,
Match Making Family Msnnuvrs BY the Author oi ne
(o,don ~aves from the British and American Dramatic Poets
Collected aud arranged by John W. 5. Hows l4ino'
Pr. s67. Bunce Huntinrton.
Artsmns Ward; His Trave, limo. Pp aal Carleton. IN
Our Artist In Cuba BY 0so. w. Carleton limo. Up w.
The same ,,
Voices Of the aou Answered In God. By the Hev Joh
Reid I7mo pp. ~ Robert Carter 4 Bro,h-rs
Tho Poetry Of the Orient by William Rounsosile AgL
l2mo pr. 81. Boston Roberts Brotbera
Facts IN the History OF Insects by Frrnh 'o"'"
I2no Pr. $50. Philhdelplia; J. Is. Lippineou \ 60
The Missouri land BOOK. u, Nathan H. larker lzin0 fp
I62 II. Louis; B NJ. Pnkard ,,,
Moral Tsles by Maria Edsowortb l2mo pp. l8o fhilh"o
phiA: AShmead 4 Evans. go a.,
Popular Tsss- b, Maria Edseworth limo. Pr 40 lh'
The Home Manual o. Thr Economical Cook and House nook
Aunt Rfss ahymes for Little Children. I2mo. pp g. Ih'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-28
ArrpveA.

Bark el.n Ausu's Gray PoI! su r.ncr Sep,
Jrd Lrn bug solo rino. Narrrn frofn New "s ~
n,t VA Wind Snclsr dis would proceed 10 hfnSos"e
Es,a Tb.rs, n Edward. Mclaughlin. Cow Bay II days
Hsrt Usnnib. Spa,ys, Mobile n dsy' with cotton 70
nj. n r. Cothir., iof Turk. I.land CLARK Man1anis =
asy. with mahogany nnd ceda TO kv'ia snrdon 20 r
E ",,.,ooI Lord Tor Nrw.york IN days Hancock MOI
,on r., Bo.ion neat Jay; Csmls lbr for New,iore
u ,cb The Highlands bearing N.N.-W u pt ~s az u
m ,,,rt on the ., nken schooner treportod by Mr NJ
Clk l,w day. aud lost some Of thr lead ga; 'apt
,rrt, the sunken vessel very dansroua rtar lie
,n,i, I'D 4, out of wa aud mainboon songsidr
Tds Oriental. NicA-Ison, Cow bay dA!- with coal u
pris Lot tof Anspo) Fowler Lns.n a days. with oosi
MI, f,ince Aired Hstns 0lace Pay II days with Goa
10 j. y. Whitney Co. - -
Nj, A. B Patterson (Br) Pike, Lsgusyrs and Porto CO
hello ii dsss with coffee and hdee to Dolttt Bhsa
schr ,rrupheus, NickoIson. Albany for Boston.
Schr M II. Reed. NiCkerson Aitany for Boston
scbr r. Is. Abel. -, Albany for Providence.
Soln j. Iohn w. hell. Hal, Westerly.
ScLr Richard Law, Tork, StenBEtoE .l f
Schr usrmons. Bepnst.. Providence.
Vohr Rowland, ksySos. Phusdsvhls feS ess>sA
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-28
sHIPPsNG INTEi.LEGENCH.
PORT OF N.~ SEPT. S1
l'trnrrI.

Cleared.
Steamship Celia (Br) Bils.' liverpool How'snd ASpn
steamship Con.titu,on, Grecnmsn. savAn"'h. waismsn
steamship Apd,ia.i. Burnley, Charleston; a; L-ary
stc.nslp Elizabeth. to~rr, baltimore William Dalch
steamship Fanny reu,ou. Philadelphia
Steamship kans.,oo tBri Brid:emsn Liverpool. John
steamship s.lvor, Morgan. Boston. wLhncy Hathaway
steamship NaIuna WbieLurs. savannah, Livingston" foz
steamship Toua~ and. Ts, New oriean,. Thorn Il To-
st. Am.hp Crsulo KING Riehmoud aud Sorfot. o. iieioe'
Ken 4 fAlnnre. 80 M
,,sn.r bemsre Boofns Norfolk, City Point and Rich
81 .n'er F1.ncona. shrr~ ood Portland H. D. Cromwell
Steamer Join Gb,oa. Kelley Grorsoown. H. e. Cromwell
SHIP Gen Msclelsn. Leach. Naples and 0eno'' A. J'c
EnIk Sam Shepherd (Brl. frI.by. Cienfueso' J. T. Ward
sst Thomas Fletcher Pen iltcn. sivarnsh, G. L. Wright
Psrk Carlton frcati.er: iufks I'a.d "rett ,o,n Co.
rf. nmso & n 81 h.,.' Msc g. t. i"ioc s. S.:. o0
Brs Anna tDsH.I, ,hH'''oh'on' hio 'a"'"'' 'e"'s''
Brr Ranger (BrJ. Paterson, ST. John, n Bruce Mo
bnr g..-r B.in baltimore; Miller lI9ush,on
Ens WalthAn, Colws1 bo-tpn. How'sni Aspn~sh
Brs n. D. kds~,t fdse't' inatu. bf', soo no. "a
bn M.9e,sn | 1,;,na,s i,sI,s hoyot. l,.i aun.y
Biz Alice -. Pensacola. l. y. Cssrt ,
irs Lula p.s Cor a Los T'i",i moC;.ad, g ~ GS
Ri, .b Flag tBr.I Farrell Beiss. Darrell Nnn.
ScLr Dr Frunkin HuId, Norwich, A. y hsrkrtt So..
Schr s n. scranton. Coo, Bridgeport H. y hs'A"'
Son. n.r,,.- a = u.,,.h
s,Lt J. r. Brown Place, Jacksonvlr. . v
schr Queen OF Ciipp.rs Holmes. 81 John NJ r. A.
Smlthsu n Go. n ,,,. auh T. "a
ScLr Constitution. Street, 0eoTsto"n' ~ u '''''
Houghton. ,,-,. a ~ s,,,p.han
s,hr Edns Iiarwood. Hardwood. baltimore me'eai
Duncan. -. . +, =. ~. anna. 4 ytom..
&c. I.ryrsI Corwin Bri-,o. X. l., o. ~ stronahan.
sioop nlao..toue Allen Providence. q, ~ suAhhan-
sloop E.t.,- Elw ood PbisdcPbls - , n,,. .
sioopp co,m,,rs Palmer New Haven H. y. hsche"
you.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-28
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2S 1866

dressing gowns etc. The attssdance was not large,
md tire bidding was rather dull Several lots os white
aaukes Of fair quality sold ut from 81 % to ~ %
piece. Some lOpound army blankets brought from
- 25 to o. 40 Some brown blankets from 95 cents "
81 each lot OF hcmpen be- itcks sold for 80 cents
.acb. Canton flannel drawers poor quality from 80 to
20 cents per pair; lot Of 500 hair pillows at 81! cents
and hnsk mattresses brought 60 each. T6ls firm
will bold another sale Il sniar property IN few days,
~ which dde notice viii he given. The prices realized
IN the sale above report sIoa about onehird
Of pfcat as those ut witch simiyr articles have been
lssuea To the soldiers during ths kst part OF the war;
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-28

City MIssION.-On Tuesday evening Il o City
Mission held meeting in tho odd Stanoa.st Rtytit
Church, A. X. Wetmore esq. presIdnr. number Of
the missionaries detailed incidents OF their experiences
and In visiting among the tcnont hanes.
IN ing relief enc instruction. in establishing mission
stations and mothers tigs in belrehdrg the iD-
migrant, In providing orphans and in caring for
sick .Olders and for soldiers widows. The Chairman.
abiding 10 the location If the church. spoke OF tho large
population sprroundng them. and of their necessities
AID Of the duty and privilege Of carrying the bread OF
NE to the destitute In tie table Of results we find the
following henres; 6.7y2 missionary visits. $40 meet
ings 457 present to church 276 children to school o.
temperance pledges, and TO. "a tracts distributed
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-28
mnrLes.-Rca,ytedby By 7t,egraph.

rHuADtfPuiA Sspt E.-re'i ol'um lees active
Guide at J6i Ecfued in bond ~ oJd6ic.. Free n,
7garlc. Flour dull. sales OF EN.rns II t~o 10
Wheit qGirt salcs IL 81 90 bush Rcd at o. 22cEs n
Aiohiran White at e. J1 md ~orihrra He'd at ~ ~.
Nos Rye ut cee.; Old VI ~ cSGsi a. yellow Corn
st 9Jc. Provisions have advancing tendency. sales
ui 900 hb-. M,s. Pork al sH ~ Lard a. JOi 9Ji u.
whisky unchanged.
EufFALo, Sept T-Fiour dull Wheat heavy anl
lower; No Milwaukee Spring at tl 81 Corn dull,
No = Mt Co.. Oits Ht J7i Blown Barley firm 81
about o. Is. Me norina'. WHISKY dnl offered at
z. -. Mess Pork t1i. Lard at .vc C'nh frelghts
To Nes.York. Wheat. I6c. Corn. l4c.; Oats DC.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-28

GOLDEN LEAVES FROM THE BRITISH AND AMER,
ICAN DRAMATIC POETS Collected and Arranged
by JOHN w. D. Howa limo PIP. sG3. bpnce and Hun
tngtOn.
The poetical selections in this volume form an
appropriate sequel TO the previous labors OF the
compiler in similar kind. His "Golden Leaves
from the British Poets and free the "Amcrican
Poets" together with the present work, furnish q
rich store OF English poetry, and valuable gift
to readers of taste, who unable to command the
original treasures The volume contains selections
from the principal dramatic authors of Great
Britain and this country, arranged in chronological
order, beginning with the earliest dramas in the
English language and reaching TO the present time
The American dramais:S from whom selections are
given are John Howard Paine, N. p. willis, Epes
Sargent, Cornelius Mothews, Mrs. Mowatt, and
George II. Boxer.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-28

Nin,,ets Months a Prisoner Of Var, By Lieu
tenant q. u. SABRE. A graphic narrative 81 the cIpe'
risnoe Of the rter officer of the Rode bland Cav
airy In the war pr.ons and u,ckndes II Libby Ander
sonville and other psces Of diaboc torment In the
South. for the space of nearly twoyears. az mo- pp
.07 American News Company
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-28
kcrrSpss Of HsrNdWe

SgPr. 27-i0 G1 bbis Flour. Is bbis. Whisky. n
b-gs Corn Meal . l2l bush Wheat. g16-o basi. Con-
~ 20 tush. Oafs 300 bush. Harley Is pkgp. Asi~
100 ptg.. Provisions. 3II ptsa Lard. 80 pkgs o
Cake. LOIS pkra Butter.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-28
.Mr. Memmiuser. Secretary ofths Treasury.

The Eclectic Magazine for October Cwism II.
Bidwe) has an original sketch of the distinguished
merchant, Mr.. A. A. Low, President OF the Cham.
Der Of Commerce, with sn excellent portrait On.
grayed on steel The selected matter. ~ Usual