davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
Ae- Q A II d.
BRADY's GYMNASIUM.

wAsnIsoroN, D. O., July "a, 1866.
The undsrsigusd, having declared his intention to
close the Washington Gymnasium, known as BRADY's,
by Of the pressure Of other and important
engagements, and having received numerous appeals
from many OF citizens TO continue esablishment
which has been productive Of much good to all who
have ayailsd themselves Of such invaluable
Of preserving the "mens sauA In corpore sano, at
such rining expense, he has been induced, Al the
quest Of many interested persons, to dispose Of his
right title, aud Interest therein, to Stock Company rep
resenng one thousand shares at eight dollars vs. per
snare and for this pu pose books will bs opened for
the sale Of stock shares and after the 26h Instant
at the Gymnasium, and closed the 10Th proxmo, at
which time election Of officers will be held and
constitution and by laws adopted.
For full information matters Of DETAIL the under
signed be consulted At the Gymnasium Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, from to sp,m.
needless TO point out the advantages to be dc.
rived by members Of an organised company owning
such institution, confessdly the best appointed In
the country. Acknowledged by all TO be the most
agreeable and certain Of establishing In health
the weak aud maintaining therein the strong It's man
ifesly the cheapest It's simply paying Eight Dollars
for Life Interest Id Gymnasium whore for member
ship thirty dollsrs per year are now freely paid.
To insure proper care In physical culture and dis.
oplins the undsrsgnsd would bs able to devote two
or three evenings In week, At modsnts rsmunsrs.
tiOn by the company for purposes Of instruction in
elassst.
Persons purchasing stock have the privilege Of com
msneing their sxsrosss-uss Of Baths &e-at the time
Of purchase.
Books will bs open for the sale Of shares al the fol.
lowing places, N we'll ss at the oymnssiumi
RIGGS CO., BANKERS, Fifteenth street and Penn ave.
nue..
R, ". PEARSON, at Jay Cooke Co.'S, Bsntsrs, Ff
tsenth street, opposite Treasury.
LEWIS JoHssoN q CO., Bankers, Penn. avenue. cor
ner Of Tenth street.
RITTRNHoysR, FOWLER ! CO, Bankers, under
Metropolitan Hotel.
Captain W. N. NEW, sssrstsry's oaes, Treasury Do.
partmspt -.
PHILIP soLoMoss' and HUDSON TAYLoR's Book.
stores, ss2 and s8t Penn. avenue.
y. 4. J. AIvlS Congressional Globe once,
.E Respectfully,
ABNRR D. BRkDY,
Professor Of Gymnastics and oaiisthsniss
Late Proprietor and instructor Of Brady rh Regiment
sul.It 6gmnAsum, Of New York.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
AUGUST Q, 1866.

Sealed proposals will be received BY the undersigned
until IL m. MONDAY August 20 Instant for CON
alley Of square 4ss The will DO eighteen Inches
u dismetsr the inside the walls to BE- four Inches
IN ~ wi,n IN, sns nscessAy
sewer, and per piece for the "drops.n
The Mayor reserves to himself the right to reject any
all bids, None but practical mechanics need bid.
sull- l-sotd 4. WALLACE, Mayor.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

Hon. WILLIAx II. SEWARD, Secretary Of
State, left the city yesterday on visit to his
home, In Auburn, New York, on business Of
. domestic nature.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
THE DEPARTMENTS.
torrIciAL1
DrrARrnsSr or stare,

r. - DEPARrHEEr or STATE, I
WAsHrNeroN, August 8, 1885.
Information has been received at this De
partment from Mr.. W. Colvin Brown, the
Consul Of the United States at Hanover
Of the death, about the goth Of July ultimo,
at the above-nnmed place, Of JouS BAu.
MANN, an American citizen, supposed to have
been former resident Of Washington. q.
Post Once Department.
At Barry, Frederick county, Maryland. Finigan
Botssr is appointed postmaster, vice.. D aarrott,
resigned. ...,
During the last month Postmaster General Ran.
dali has ordered the establishment Of 1fs Offices,
3s discontinued, and the names Of 20 we're changed
Tho new appointments by the President and Senate
were "a, and the following rsopensd Alabama, l3;
Arkansas, 4; Florida, .; 9eorgia, 10; Indiana, 1;
Lsuisiana, s; Mississippi sli North Carolina, Q;
South Carolina, II; Texas. 80; Virginia, IS, and
West Virginia, 6. Total, $50.
CHANGE In poREIaN POSTAGE.
An arrangement has been made with the British
post once for the Transmission Of book packets and
packets containing samples Of msrchandiss Of no
intrinsic value, in covers open u the ends and sub
jsct TO the usual regulations, by the British mail
packets, from Panama to any other port In the
United States Of Colombia, or to any port in Ecua.
dor Bolivia, Chill. or Peru, at the following rates
Of postage. UNITED States and British, prepayment
required:
For Book pscket not exceeding 4 ounces
Above o., but not exceeding s ol......20 "
Above o., but not exceeding IL o.. SO
Above IL o., but not exceeding ID. 40
And 90 on, increasing 10 cents for each sddi.
tional quarter pound, and 20 cents for each addi.
tional half pound or fractional part thereof.
For Samples Of Merchandise not exceeding
ounces In weight. t..,............... cents
Aboys 4 o., but not exceeding 8 oE......l6
Above o., but not exceeding IL OF. .... 80
Above II os, but not exceeding ID. ... 80 "
And so on, increasing IA cents for each addi-
tionsl half pound or fractional part thereof.
New York and San Francisco are the United
States Offices Of despatch.
RATES OF POSTAGE TO new ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA.
LA, VIA PANAMA
new line Of mail packets, subsidized by the
Government Of New Zealand, to run between Pana.
ma and Wellington, New Zealand, with branches
to Sydney and Melbourne, has been established,
making monthly departures from Psnama about
the 24th Of each month the arrival Of the mail,
dispatched from Southampton, England, by the
West India packet Of the I'd Of each month.
Letters, newspapers, and book packets addressed
to New Zealand and Australia may hereafter be
forwarded to their destination by this route in the
mails dispatched from New York or from San
Francisco to Panama at the following rates Of post
age, prepay ment required: Letters, % cents per
single rate Of half ounce; newspapers, scents each
books, 10 cents for each four ounces, or fraction
thereof.
LETTER CARRIERS (FREE DELIVERY REPORT FOR
my 1874
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

SAxuxL B. BEACH, Esq, formerly clerk
In the Post Qass pspAstmsrt died d his Tasidsnss
in ousOn,s, New yorsl last W'ss' IL wH 'ighiy
ysnl of ~,
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
Internal Revenue.

Important regulations concerning the weighing
and marking of cotton, the assessment and collsc-
tion Of the tax, and the removal Of cotton under
bond we're issued by the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue yesterday. Copies Of tbs regulations may
be obtained by addressing the Office Of Internal
Revenue.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
The Treasury kxtenslon.

The unsishtly granite gate posts and Iron gates
adjoining the south east corner Of the Treasury
building which have since their erection served no
other purpose than to obscure the visu Of the south
front of that magnificent public structure. ara to
be removed to Lafayette Square, near the avenue,
where they will form the entrance to the private
road on the west front Of the Treasury extension.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

AS Once Commissary General Of Prison-
srs, wsshinstoa. D. O., August 7, lsee.-NoTICE: By
direction Of the Secretary Of War claims against the
fund under the charge Of this vee moneys recovered
from the rebel aahortss, taken from United States
soldiers while hold prisoners OF war; will be re-
eeivsd until October l.lsee Claims made ansr that
date will not be eonsldersd.
All persons who have made claim against said fund,
either 70 this Office to b. Brig John T. Muiord
late United States Agent for exchange Of prisoners Of
war requested to forward to this ONCE their correct
post ofiee addresses.
In all cases whore claim Is made the exact amount
due and the character Of the funds taken By the rebes
must be clearly stated. EA HITCHCOCK,
Major General United States Volunteers,
aus-i2t Commissary General Of Prisoners.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

The Assistant Commissioner Of the Fresdmsn's
Bureau for the States Of Missouri and Arkansa'.
in a late report to Gen. Howard, estimates the
number of rations which II will bs found necessary
to issue to the destitute Of those States during the
month Of September next at 10000, Of which num-
Der 35, 900 will be issued to whites.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
SPECIAL NoTrCrs.


~ calvary Baptiss ohsrsh sassSs svery
Sabbath in the Church, Of Hshth asd Streets
Service every Sunday o. II . n aad evening. Seats
Free Rev. r. r. Hewlett, psstor. asso.Um
81 A Special Messing Of the Board ee
Directors Of the Washington Ciiy fsnpsrasss Society
will be held u the ocs Of John g. HoIiingshsaA cor
nsr Of Eighth and Il streets, On SATURDAY Ev1N1Na,
August II, q so'sloek Busaess Of great inportaass
will be brought before the meeting, and II Il hoped
fall Board will be In altsadasss.
By order; % AsBURY LLOYD, President.
zAcn. B. Bnoors sserstary.g auio-a
~ National Union Esseativs cssamissss
The following gsnusmen compose ths NATIONAL UHroH
EXECUTIVE cornrrrRR, whose rooms are ct the Uaion
National Club, No. $50 Twelfth street. between and
streets. -rrr 4 ea. = .-F
Desgsss to the Philadelphia convsn.o. arriving In
tho ey are requested 10 call at the rooms Of the club
and register their names,
HON. A. ". RANDALL,
I.H.T xlN Chairman,
ath. HON. o. Il. BRowNIao,
HON. MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
Q. wsEDELL, ESQ,
CHAs KNAP, Eso
A. h. PERRY, ESQ.,,
SAMUEL F0wLER, ESQ ..
Hon. CHARLEs MASON, .r
Corresponding Secretary.
JoHx y. CorIR,
Recording Secretary. jyls.tsui4
The national Republican., 1866-08-11


Tho Secretary Of War has appointed Generals
Hunter, Candy, and Judge Advocate General Holt
q commission to examine into and decide upon the
admisTbility Of oil claims made upon the War De-
psrtmsnt. The decisions Of the commission will
DO final. but no cases already decided upon by the
Department will be entertained.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
A NUAL TAX TICE.
CsLLEoroR's oYRIol, :
U. 8. IsrERS4l REyEHuE,
DIsrRIcr OF COLUMBIA,

U. 9. ISrERS4l REyEHuE,
DIsrRIcr OF COLUMBIA,
wAsHIsGTos, August g. 1865.
Notice 10 hereby given that ,hs ANNUAL LIST OF
beginning May l. 1885, has been recsiy from the As
ssssor and that the Duties Taxes and Licenses therein
specified have become due and payable
will attend at my once No, <os Seventh street, op.
posts General Pest Once, daily tsundays excepted,
from this date to AUGUST 20, ls66 from o'clock g.
to o'clock p. m, to receive the same
The Taxes Included in the aforesaid List are upon
INCOMES FOR 1865 LICENers, BILLIARD TABLks
CARRIAGES, PIANOS, SILVER PLATE, &o for 1885,
All persons who shall neglect TO pay the sums due by
them respectively, according TO the lis. aforesaid
within the time tpscihsd, august 20 will q the ex
pfaton thereof become liable to pay TEN PAR CbNT.
ADDITIONAL upon the amount hsrssi tog.thsr with
other costs, LHWIs OLEPHANK
Collector o. Internal Revenue for District Of Columbia
aup.tau2O
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
Public Depository.

The Nsrchants' National Bank Of West Vir.
ginia, at poist Pleasant was yesterday designated
Is depository Of pubiio fauds By the Acting
Comptrolisr Of the Currency.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

THE REPUBLiCAN OUT OF TOWN.
Persons isaving the city for the country, during
the sunmsr months, can have the REPUBLICAN
mailed regularly to their address BY leaving their
names st this once. Tsrms rs cents per month.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

Ts. I,,ssAI Rsvssgs receipts yesterday v'n
tsis,sphAh
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
Rooxs OF rHs NATIONAL UsIoS Executive /,
COMMITTEE, WAsMINaION, AuR. q 1896

Resolved, That the Mayors Of Washington and
Georgetown be requested to Issue call for meeting Of
the citizens Of the District Of Columbia for the purpose
Of eleet'ng delegates to the National Convention to be
held at Philadelphia, August IL au7.tuthft
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

A9rAmanuensis.-Psrson desiring the SER
vices Of a CoPYIbT or AMAEUENsIs, can be secommo.
dated by lady who wrissa neat and plain hand, BY
applying at No lss Sixth street west, between and
n areots north. .... . ap2a-n
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

~ Moth and Freckles.-L.adiss Ahlicted
with Dseoloraons the Face, called moth patches or
frsekles, should use Perry's Celebrated Moth and
Freokls Lotion. tits infalibs. Prepared BY Dr. B. @.
FERRY Dsrmatologst, 20 Bond street. New York. Sold
by all drusgsts In washingon and sissw here, Price
a. myl7-t&s3m
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

!
without dreaming Of the havoc committed by
thirsty Prussians among his renowned casks. The
equally rsnoyned vintage Of Rudesheim has also
escaped the forced contributions that its owner
feared would be laid upon 1t. But the magistracy
Of Bremen have been less fortunatei and good
many bottles Of the fabulously costly 'Rosenvein,
kept in twelve great casks with silver hovps, in
what Is thence styled The Apostles Cellar and
only drunk on rare occasions BY the municipal
fathers, BY tbs sovereigns to whom they sometimes
present . bottle, and by the sick citizens Of tho
town, who have prosehptivs right to receive q
bottle gratis in case Of need, were disposed Of BY
the Prussians. Under no circumstance Is this pre-.
cious hauor ever sold for fortune short of Alad
dns lamp would suffice to enable Its possessor to
adopt so costly style Of beverage, for the value Of
wine incrsssss like that Of diamonds in the ratio
Of the growth Of the compound interest Of tho
capital expended on its 6rst purohssei SO that,
as piece Of German wine, containing 204 bottles
cost, In 1894, at which period this famous wins
was placed In tho Apostles Cellar 800 rix-dollars,
or I,2O0 francs the cost Of keeping up the cellar
pound interest upon all this outlay through nearly
two centuries and half, the same "pisoe" Of wine
now represents sum Of 600 900, 900 Of rixdollars
and each bottle would bs worth, on the spot
275O 900 riH H.doliars, that Is to say, over ten mil
lions Of francs. And as bottle Of wins Is sup.
posed to contain eight gsssss, each glass Of this
Unparalleled wine costs 400 900 frsnes, and each
drop / 400 francs. The Prussisns could not resist
the tsmptstion Of tasting this wine, but they ap.
near to have oontented themselves with very little
Possbiy they found u less delicious than they sx.
psotsd, for one who has been favored with taste
Of Il declares that 1t was By NO means agreeable,
the vinous favor having changed TO weak acid.
and the wine itsslf being Of dark brown hue, ap.
preaching to blaeknsss. During the occupation
Of Bremen BY the French some Of thsir generals
made heavy demands on this wonderful winsl and
ths burgssiss Of Bremen thsrsors assert that that
tsvp psld TO lrsnss . ransom heavier thsn that Of
oil thi ether taSps Of erRspy Pvs iQspshsr'' ID
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
Scotland.

We give place this morning to a
long and interesting letter fom Rev.
Dr. BURT, distinguished divine, of
Cincinnati, on that land around which
cluster 80 many memories of patriot
ism, religion, poetry, and all that
makesI man noble. The letter
is written in excellent style, and
the subjects upon which it treats
are full Of interest to every admirer of
BRUCE, KNOX, and SCOTT. We hard
ly think it necessary to apologize for
occupying so much space with it. It
is well for us to get away from the
turmoil of politics and the distraction
of business, and if we cannot in person
visit the cities, the castles, the lakes,
and glens of Scotland, we can at least
follow the steps of an intelligent trav-
eler while he writes to us Of these
SCENES
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
UNION MEETIN GS
vANDERBURGH COUNTY

VIII be held at the following places and
times. Gov. CONRAD BAKER will address
the people, and there will also be speaking
in the German language. The Crescent
City Band will be there to furnish music.
The public generally are respectfully in
vtted TO attend. Union men will please
exert themselves to get out large audiences.
The meetings will commence at o'clock
TERRY'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Knight
Township, Monday evening, Aug. 9th.
PETER BOHN'S, Center Township, Tues
day evening, Aug. 18th. .H
BARKERS CHURCH, Union Township,
Wednesday evening, Aug. 18th.
JOHN ". FARES'S, German Township,
Thursday evening, Aug. 30th.
BILLIARDS CHURCH, Scott Town
ship, Friday evening, Aug. Slst.
ESAU NEWMAN's, Scott Township,
Saturday evening, Sept. LIST.
aug23d&w till sept LIST.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

efz ~. at
JOINT CANvAss.-Calfax and Turpie
have arranged fora joint canvass. to COM
mence on the Sth of next month. ~ g
Washburn and Claypool make sixteen
joint speeches in the eight counties Of the
Seventh Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
And, soft is everywhere in the
State but this District. Do our
people remember when candidate for
Congress in the Pocket refused to
make joint. canvass before? But
Mr.. NIBLAcK having voted himself
$4,000 a year and seventeen months
back pay, (according to the Curriers'
statement is in comfortable posi-
ton at home, and does not want to be
disturbed. .....
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
Prussia

Is fast rising to the position of one of
the foremost of the European Powers.
The gallantry of her soldiers has
placed Austria at Der feet. But the
dispatches this morning indicate that
she is bent upon extending her terri
tory and power by the annexation of
some Of the most important of the
German States and cities. While we
must denounce the spirit of rapacity
that is controlling Bismark,we hardly
doubt that the national condition of
these dependencies will be materially
improved. Prussia is the great power
of intelligence and Professionalism on
the Continent, as opposed to ignorance
and absolute rule.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
Gibson County.

We are gratifed to see by the
Clarion that the Union men of this
county are fully organizing and pre-
pairing for the contest. A Union club
was formed in Princeton on Tuesday
evening, and much enthusiasm mani
tested. All that is needed to crown
our course with success not only in
Gibson, but in the District, is that
every Union man do his duty. The
people are with us on the great ques-
tons at issue, if we will only take the
trouble to see that they are properly
informed, and not allow the false
hoods and misrepresentation of the
Copperhead to remain unanswered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
LATEST NEWS.

The chief of staff of the Italian army
Gen. Lamarmora, has been removed.
A revolt of Christians against the Turks
is reported in Gambia.
No indications of increase of cholera in
New York. Eleven deaths reported.
A body of Americans have left San Fran
cisco to join the Liberals in Mexico.
Prussia is to evacuate Bohemia within q
fortnight.
Nine cases of cholera occurred in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
Fighting has occurred on the Island OF
Gambia, and the United States Consulate
had been injured.
Another heavy robbery is reported in
New York, amounting to $4,000 in Sc
curities.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury viii make
large disbursement In paying interest on
Seven-Thirty bonds, butwilI not sell any
gold. e = l@s
1t makes US shudder to hear that the
mercury stood at 2S0 on Mount Washing
tor yesterday.
President johnson will have reception
in New. York city on Wednesday next. He
will afterwards visit West Point. 4,
One hundred and nineteen deaths were
reported in St Louis on Wednesday, from
cholera.
BY the Cable we have news, from Europe
up tornoon yesterday. Peace was to be
signed between Prussia and Bavaria on
wednesday, 81 Hasa 81 iadf TART >
The Canadian military authorities are
on the alert; the Fenians have given them
another scare.
1t is reported that Generai Howard will
soon be removed from the Freedmen's
Bureau, and give place to General TilIsorl.
The United States war vessels are still
attracting great attention in Russian ports.
There is no doubt of the earnest friendship
of Russia for this country. .-.--.-s.s.-.,'..
General Grant proposes to stay in Wash
ington and attend to his business. and not
hitch himself on to 1.-The Presidents coat
tail, in his grand electioneering trim to
Chicago and the West. iq 5solE $50 N &
The news from Europe by the Atlantic
Cable Is Important. Prussia has deter.
mined to destroy the Independence of
Hanover, Hesse Nassau and the city of
Frankfort, and annex them 20 It's territo-
ry. The King of Hanover proposes to alb
dictate in favor OF his son. There is pos
sibility that Bismark, in his unwarranted
spirit of agrandisement, may overreach
himself The great powers of Europe VIII
scarcely allow the German States to be
absorbed by Prussia, without remon-
STRANGE. - s9.fsa t'tt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
The Soldiers After voorhees,.

The soldiers here have been after
DAN. VOORHEES, again. 1t will be
remembered that DANIEL, dur
ing the war, passed through
many perils and tribulations at
their hands Among other Incl
dents it is charged that when the news
of LINcoLN's murder reached Terre
Haute, DANIEL and his satellite, BAY
LESS HANNA, impelled by whole
some fear and guilty conscience,
fed from the. city and took refuge
among their partisans in benighted
Sullivan, till the storm of vengeance
was passed. DANIEL made a speech
at Indianapolis the other day, where
he was greeted as he rose to speak by
one-legged soldier, with the cry
"Nary man! Nary dollar! Go in on
that, Daniel!" In the course of his re-
marks, Dan. mentioned Congress. "Bully
for Congress! shouted the crippled sol
der. And this sentiment was responded
to by several other soldiers in the crowd.
Further on, in his speech, VOORHEES, men
toned Governor Morton. Hurrah for
Morton!" went up from number of sol
diers scattered through the crowd. Toward
the close of his appeal, Daniel had some
thing to say about the war, and some
Democrat near the crippled soldier said
something about the number of disabled
men the war had thrown upon the coun-
try, whereupon the one-legged soldier said
I" If it had not been for such scoundrels as
Voorhees,, should not have lost my leg
The rebellion 1OGs Democratic rebellion, and
every. soldier that a0ds crippled aOas crippled
by the Democratic party" o8
DANIEL is announced in the Cou-
rier as one of the. speakers at the Cop
perjohnson County Convention soon
to be,lheld here. AS he is now seek
ing the votes of the soldiers, he may
be able to enlighten them about his,
position during the war, and it would
be well for him to take as his text
the following, uttered by one DANIEL
VOORHEES,, at Greencastle, in. April
1862 O. : t 81. 30, q. sas FL 81,
q" | say to YOU my constituents, that, as
your representative, wilInever vote one
dollar one man, or one gun, to heeAdmin4,
istration of abraham Lincoln to make war
on the South 'ssY .fSi1 14s1e ch c5I
ri
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
Bad News for BAN PLAYERS.

It%ill be rather discouraging to the
Knights of the club to know that the
Columbus, Ohio, Journal has con-
versed with several of the physicians
of that city concerning. the probable
effects of prolonged and violent mus
cularexercise, such as is necessary in
playing base ball, cricket, ETC., upon
the health at the present season, and
in view of the probable advent of
cholera, and found that they are
unanimously Of opinion it is danger
Gus, tending to- the production of
feverssand bowel diseases, particular
ly cholera and dysentery 81 &
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
Public Speaking
IN THE
FIRST DISTRICT.

DOVER HILL-Tuesday, August 2Sth,
General William Harrow and Colonel
Bobert Ing ersoll, of Illinois.
WASHINGTON-We Aug 18th,
General William Harrow, Colonel Richard
w. Thompson, of Terre Haute, and Colo
mel Robert Ingersoll, of Illinois.
VINCENNES-Thurs August S0th,
General William Harrow and Colonel
Robert Ingersoll.
PRINCETON-Friday, August 3lst, GEN.
eral William Harrow and Colonel Robert
Ingersoll.