Lincoln - "Well, Master Fremont, that's rather a long reach, ain't it? You might fetch it with your sword, perhaps, in the proper time, but it isn't ripe yet."

Lincoln: "I'm sorry to have to drop you, Sambo, but this concern won't carry us both!"

DARK ARTILLERY; OR, HOW TO MAKE THE CONTRABANDS USEFUL

Scene in Alexandria, Va.

The War in the West - Battle of Belmont, Missouri, on the Mississippi River, opposite Columbus, Kentucky, fought November 7 - from a sketch by an officer in Gen. Grant's Division engaged in the battle

Battle of Lexington, Missouri, fought 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th of September, between 2,640 National troops commanded by Colonel Mulligan of the 23rd Regiment Irish Brigade and 24,000 Rebels, led by General Sterling Price, of Missouri - from a sketch by F. B. Wilkie, a prisoner in the Rebel camp during the fight

Battle of Lexington, Missouri, fought 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th of September, between 2,640 National troops commanded by Colonel Mulligan of the 23rd Regiment Irish Brigade and 24,000 Rebels, led by General Sterling Price, of Missouri - from a sketch by F. B. Wilkie, a prisoner in the Rebel camp during the fight

Monument Square, Baltimore, MD - Section of Cook's Boston Light Infantry with artillery in position, by order of Major-Gen. Banks to quell and anticipated riot on account of the arrest of Marshal Kane and the Police Commissioners - from a sketch by our special artist

Monument Square, Baltimore, MD - Section of Cook's Boston Light Infantry with artillery in position, by order of Major-Gen. Banks to quell and anticipated riot on account of the arrest of Marshal Kane and the Police Commissioners - from a sketch by our special artist

Arrest of Marshal Kane, at his home in Baltimore at three o'clock a.m. on June 27, by order of Genral Banks on a charge of treason - from a sketch by our special artist accompanying General Banks' command.