davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11
- Postmasters are requested to
act as agents for tile Ncars. md re-
tain ten per rent fiune nD,ount tor,corde>l,
Subscribers out of town.

Having received complaints from
many subscribers about not getting
theirpapers, outside the mall bs- stage,
wcwould notify them, that the agents
Of the different lines object to having
papers sent in that way, they say it
is In violation Of the law and they
much prefer not doingit; therefore we
will not, from date, send papers ex-
cept by the mails. Parties wishing
other arrangements made will have
to attend to it themselves.
Persons not wishing to subscribe
for the Daily Ncus by the year, can
have it sent for six months, by mail,
for S 4; for three months $3.50. Sub
scriptions for a shorter period will
not be received. The money must
always accompany the name.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11
Special for the Daily News.
Rcccired yesterday Eccuing.

It'',t e" ytott|"J A~tIN"S.
Eighty men from Hannibal, form
ing a part of the battalion of the
Home-Guard, were sworn into the
United States service, and were arm
ed. They returned with arms for
their comrades, who will be sworn in
by the Major.
Washington, June 5.-Gossip.G en-
Scott disapproves the landing Of force
at Aqua Greek.
All dispatches announcing that
hostilities will soon occur at Aqua
Greek or Manassas Junction, are in
correct.
Several members of the MARYLAND
Legislature recently visited Rich
mond, doubtless to confer with the
Confederate leaders.
The Tribune's Baltimore cores
pondent says that Marshal Kane is az
bad heart as Merriman. He boasts
that the government is afraid to
arrest him. His friends threaten to
rise ifhe Is touched.
Louiscillc, June 5.-The address of
the Border States Convention to the
people of Kentucky was signed by all
the members. Ex-Gov. Morehead, in
note, says: II sign it because l ap-
prove of the refusal to furnish troops
and favor the policy Of neutrality.
without committing myself to all
that is said on other Matters
An address to the people of the
United States was signed by all the
members, including, John Caldwell,
of Tennessee, except Gov. Morehead
Six regiments are en- route for Cal
Washington, Jnne 5.-There was
no foeward movement of troops last
night-the tederalists being afraid to
stir, in consequence of several thous-
and Seutherners appearing at Center
vile, sixteen miles below Alexandria.
The troops are being supplied with
eight days rations.
A federal scouting party was cap
tured near Hampton.
Immense quantities of provisions
have been and are now being shipped
over the Nashville and Louisville
railroad to the discretionary States.
A new collector being a secessionists
refuse to obey orders stopping ship
ments South. A new collector has
been appointed. and will enter upon
his duties in few days.
To support the collector it was in
tended to send the so called Ken
lucky brigade to Louisville but the
Department has been advised that
the kentuckians would bear more pa
tiently the presence of any other Fed
eral troops than this bogus kentucky
brigade, and that the Unionists espe-
cially would deprecate thsir coming
The Kentucky brigade will pro-
baby be ordered to Washing, and a
Home Guard like that at ST. Louis,
will be organized at Louisville
Baltimore, June 5.-The bark Gen.
Green, owned at Charleston, has been
captured Merrill Il Thomas gun
factory has been seized.
St. Louis, June 5.-Mayor Taylor
has resigned.
Leavenworth, June 5-Twelve vo-
lunteers from Camp Lincoln, armed
with Minnie rifles and revolvers.
crossed the river fourteen miles above
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11
ASSOCIATIONS
II 4 s O n I C.

ms SnnEvEP2HT .nd I: ~ n! 1GneH i5s' %:9': S:h;
every Friday at d i. NJ.
john w. JONES. W. NJ.
J. II. Brownlec, Secy.
Shrereport Chapter of Il: A. NJ No. 10,
meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each
month, at a F. NJ. J. G. MCW1LIiAMS,
r. G. Waller, Recorder. II. I.
SMrereport Council, r. and S. NJ. No. ),
meets on the lst and Sd Saturday OF each
month. at Z! T. NJ. EMMETT u. CRAIG,
Ucnrv Low. Recorder. T...G.M
s-E: Place of meeting, ut the Masonic Hail
on Texas street, over Mayors Office. no2i
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11

The London Press argues that in
this conflict, the Northern State s
will probably join Canada, and sink
into their old position of British
Colonies
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11
Confederation Restaurant.
z Formeriy GMcty.)
~ Adjo1ni~sthe Conteelerutio>

@-S>. A4Jo1H'~Sfh he CVn.tct1cr0ttoH
Coffee House. !Shycrcport, La.
NHIS we'll Luown and popular es-
tablishme..t has been removed as
above, and is open for the accommo-
dation Of the public. There will be
found the best Of game. fish, oysters,
and everything that the Shreveport
and New Orleans markets Afford
Meals furnished at all hours day or
night. Families and parties will
have their orders promptly attended
to. no37v1y
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11
obsesuies Of Col. Ellsworth.

| York Herald" The most refreshing
Of the many refreshing articles 1t
contained, is an elaborate account of
the funeral obsequies of that depart
ed upstart and gay boot-lick of Zou-
ave memory, Col. Ellsworth. AS we
anticipated, copious flood Of tears
was shed upon the occasion, and a
vast amount of wailing, and no little
gnashing of teeth INDUCED in. Doubt
less all this contributed much to ts,c
comfort of the mourners, and greatly
to the peace of the spirit Of the i'm
mortal det'unct.
His remains were laid in state in
the Governor S room of the City Hall.
Fantastic wreaths, embracing every
flower and sweet scented shrub known
to the science of botany, decorated
the corpse; the walls Of the apart
ment We're festooned with drapery of
mourning; the statue of Washington
too was there rugged up in the habili-
mcnts of woe; the stars and
stripes" cut their usual dash upon
the occasion; the avenging Brown
ell stood at the head Of the coffin and
received the congratulations of the
grief smitten crowd after the mode of
a Presidential levee; while Jackson's
secession flag, baptized in the blood
of the expired Acrobat was in at
" the death" pinned to the floor by
the ruthless bayonet ola Zouave.
But stand back my lords and let
the coffin pass Its sacred lids con-
tain tie bones OF one who died for
stealing. 1t is placed in the solemn
hearse, four black horses work in the
lead to transport all that is mortal of
Abraham's pet to the banks Of the
Stygian river. Old Charon is doubt
less tiere to receive the honorcd ghost
and hand it over divested Of its gild-
ed trapfings to the lospitable "Prince
Of the dark Plutonian shore" What
a pity! that one so gay in this world
should make his debut in the next so
ghastly and starchlcss!
But we digress from that interest
ing affair, the funeral cortege. Let
us hasten back. The first object tla,
meets our vision is that same Brown
ell. He marches in the rear of the
hcarse. SO great is the curiosity of
the countless thousands who line the
side walks to catch a glimpse Of this
heroic fellow. that the police are put
at defiance, and but for the timely
presence Of the Seventh regiment
guard that accompanies the remains,
a small row. a kind Of an Irish wake.
such as is indigenous to the New York
mobocrats might have enhanced the
gloom Of the occasion by blacking a
peepcr or two.
The remainder of the procession
was composed of amotely mixture of
fremen, soldiers and citizens.
We omitted to mention that u pri-
vate funeral service was had at the
Astor House, previous to the body Of
Ellsworth being taken to the City
Hall. There masses were said over
his soul by some pious minister of
grace, with the hope We suppose, of
preaching itinto the purifying realms
Of purgatory. Here too, the great
deep Of tender hearts Were bro
I a
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11

There are several steamers lying
at our wharf with the calculation of
carrying down the river large guam
titias Of cattle, they all speak as
though they contemplated getting at
least 500 head apiece.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11

A skiff, which the owner is reuues-
ted to come forward and claim pro
perty, pay charges, and take posses
sion of the same.
j. +. MORRILL,,
No. s Commerce street
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11

Our market is overrun with corn.
We saw a gentleman vest erday, all
but begging some Of our merchants
TO purchase a lot from him.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11

We neglected to mention last
week that our friend Mr.. VIM. Wal
pole brought us iull blown cotton
bloom, gathered from the plantation
Of Col. Henry Marshall, in Bossier
Parish.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11

On Sunday we were visited by
verylleavy rain. 1t has doubtless injur
ed considerable of the cotton in bloom
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11

See notice OF Leslie's Inirm-
NY, published elsewhere, in to days
issue.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11

'Vur friend Capt. w. Mcmillan Of
the steamer Osceola, will please ac-
.cept our thanks for file Of apers
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11
= AGENTS.

AGENTS.
Mr. JOIN W. TApER, is our authorized
agent iii Natchitoches.
Mr.. u. u. O'BRlES, No. 6, Exchange
Place. New Orleans, is our authorized
Agent for that city.
2R. H. c. CLARKE, Bookseller. is our au-
thorized agcn: for Vicksburg and N;tchez.
Mr.. II. LOTION, is our agent at Belle
vue. BosSier Parish.
Those friendly to our undertaking. who
may hear o.: any local, OF other items, that
viii prove "t interest to our readers, will
favor Us by hsandirg III the same at the Office
OF the News.
We will he pleased to receive contlibu-
t!ons from our friends, in and around Shrevc
port. An occasional article from oArylanters,
relative to the crops. will be very acceptable
In fact We desire correspondence from
every section OF the States.
Persona! articles will not be published,
either as communications or advertisements.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11

Persona! articles will not be published
either as communications or advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-11

The following is the proclamation
Of our President. Let every citizen
attend prayers and give thanks to our
Maker for his blessings, for truly we
, 1861-12-03

Total. 3110 Il III 162S2 . al
The receipts Of Hogs since Saturday were 311o.
and the market declined 10D15c. at which there
was considerable activity, with sales at s25o12s
for common to extra cloice--the market closing ut
s2,60@2.65 for medium quality, and $270 fur prime
The receipts Of Dressed Hogs areas yet light, and
the sales trifling at $30O@337k
The Provision market, under the influence Of
rather discouraging news from Cincinnati, was
dull. and TIC note decline On Ness Pork Of 25c
with sales Of 700 brls at 1915 for city packed pres
ent delivery. and $3.50 for lot Of 800 bzls Musca-
tine packed for delivery all this month at sellers
option. There is less inquiry for Lard. and the
market is dull, with aale5 OF $50 brls and tres at
TIC for prime kettle-rendered Leaf &c for AL hoe:
lard. and exc for head and gut.
The weather Il cool and clear, and the packers
arc busy ut work. Up to date about 10000 hogs
have been cut In the city since the 1st Of Noyem-
Der.
The demand for Flour was very light and the
market was shade lower, with sales Of about
1,e00 brls, at $3a5G3.60 for low grade to choice
Spring extras
Ihe wheat market was f1rm and price: advanced
&c per bushel:-with sales at 70x@11Ac for No 1
spring, and 64hGG5c for No Spring. Winter
wheat wac quiet and firm with light transactions
at S4c for No. Red.
There was fair demand for Corn, but the mar.
ket was firm and inactiye-the sales being light at
ssk@a3Ec for Mixed and 19c for Rejected in store.
oats were sold at 1sc. Rye, BIC, No. Barley, Sc
free Of storage. Timothy seed was o:;et but firn,
at $1.4A51.5S. Highwines were steady at 13c,
, 1861-12-03
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

r,nr, .a!5 MoNDAT +; E7EE1Sa, Dec. :, 1851
Sales loo bris . Lillian spring extra At s5.a Oh
s9sk Rss goSa tRt9gE p 6 sSas
ton winter super at $3.50 del; 100 brlg good
ioo br1s M carroH's 100 br1s Walaes,: aid
200 e5s eesa s3tEa ST $500 del; So brla West Au
fo5s WHEAfReeei7ed, e f ee seeeo bu Market &c bet
ter. saeEWSTE4- 100 By No. 2red Il store at
900 bu do at I1c; 5000 bu Do ct s{c; 1900 6u No.
fp1ing in store at 64c; 1000 bu do at 642lc; 1000
b b 90 90 at 81 ba sS s IN store at
cORN-Received, tG,67s bu. Market frmer
sa1ee. 7ooo bu Mixed ii store at as5c; 1909 By do
M new @ eofn t on trset &c : Il &c . s. es % ~ o 'N
OATS-Reee7yed, $50 BIZ. Market firm. Sa1es,
1000 ba No. IN store at 1sc.
1000 bn No: IN etore at Bic.
3 BAR1EY- aR Received, 14oobu Sales, 500 bn No.
4 as fFfs E s.s5ags at,s s,,os *. nh.
AICoHoLNomfnal at soGs1c y gal
BCTTER-194 kegs fair at 959c; IS Kegs good at
FsSs F6TITKYS%ts1ssd a cK5sEs9s si5@iso per Per
- ~sEE5S-T Timothy qaists salss 50 50 bags prime q ct
Clover Seed quiet. Sales 80 bushels at ss.75.
AlDEslQniet We quote: Dry Flint 104@11c;
-FoTAToEs@Frime Neshannocks scarce and
hI e, 3,rsag sa1eg 125 2so aks c9mm9n st &C.
Sales ssl were; es Hogs at $soo@aszE, dividing on
2e9 6s: p negs. av al lbs at 1885; u Hogs ay:
PROVISIONS market is dull and easier
eity packed ut s975; 20 brls do on p. t; SO brla
al this month, sellers option Lard is quiet. Sales
1875 br1a and tcs prime Kettle rendered Lent at 7Ac
155 ties al hog lard at 7c 100 brls head and gut
, 1861-12-03
MONETARY,


...
r,nonot., ,no++o-s .:.'.1 49, ~s4' 49,
,ua1a 1,,a.,. s.s,,t.s u' Ivy aiong Wy emoos
~ w rca1x ne1csnt,h1s M ~ om aay 10 aay Is
49,! .,..-. r. -'ones continues aoaHu1ns
~ s..,s 49, .-',,., ~ anu "4An .us
.,,,.s1s ~, ~. r, = sl' nh1 y, - e@u"u.s ano
:. t1ooa - -. lno enlaessi y. w
e or,- e. far 40 -a1E4s "a7 ~ - eo1 ~ ~
10 ~" ~ - a. nc SHOW. tae panks o1 canaoa
these Issues arc too Tar from home. Our peou1e
cannot know the first +b{,,- .,,+ tha hont-a IN +ha
ano" .nn's aoout tne ossnhs IL lne
instant lo"ns oi canada. They haSc no business
From these remarks va ~ roat an a~ca9,
49,, - ~, po1,7 ~ W eooi - tua-S ~
non Oh tne bank OF Moutreal, whose notes are re-
deemed IN this city at current rates Of exchange
c,,ate brrc ere a7so too5 49,. IN - +h.,, W. ~,
so'u, anu AZ " snenn NJ ns-
Aefe pas out "nen the b1tls OF any one nank,
especially if it is located in some email out Of the
49, dosa ..aa 49, "v1.u ~ ~ ~
"n "ur fesuess ~ KEEP tnem moEln$ Hme, there
The West has suffered enough from "wild-eat''
banking.
With one exception or two. oil the banks report
~'e" Ao.A IAe.Ause e4oser. lAe tnuIAla otanches
toners ut X premium. Sturres & Sons, and the
h~o,-o-e hara eo,s 49, - 'e ~ .,..a ~ tha1, 49,
.41.e eo1o a. ~ anu sot47 " sA1 az
charging = ior email lots The demands more ac-
tive than it Eae week AGO. The buying price is
about X.
co15 h,,;,,o .1e7,< .,,;.,. .<<7& INV. ,o,,+ +a,
EMAIL lote.
Observation-Disclosures B4sks.-We quote the
following frnr +he s{77,ranlaa ceuy;ne, of tbia
,nI,: morn;ne. N1 ''>'@~~ ''@s''>' - ''4'-'
, 1861-12-03

MrIL1aAs's BR1aApE.-The ,fragmentary
portions Of Col Mulligan's Brigade have been
ordered to rendezvous ut Camp Dour,as.
, 1861-12-03
Douglas Brigade.

NdHf DUIEIAs4 DeE. z. lSbI.
The Second Regiment Of the Douglas Brigade
has merged by arrangement with the officers Of
the . Chicago LEGION, annexed to which Reei-
meat is squadron Of cavalry, and battery Of az
will be filed, and its organization completed,
nndcr the direction Of Col. Cumming to whom thc
officers now on recruiting service for the Douglas
itself1herewith, viii forthwith report at his Head
quarters. Camp Douglas -Four hundred men will
be received. and the regiment thus organized Is
mediatcly to take the field with. and as part Of
the Douglas Brigade. 1t will be the last regiment
recruited as euch, D. STUART.
Colonel I'd Reg. Douglas Brig.
, 1861-12-03

CLOSING TF.-Nayig:tion in the river is
closed, and will he soon on the lake,
, 1861-12-03

CANNOT REcoyER.-The workman who fell
from the building opposite the Court House,
lies in 4 comatose condition and cannot re-
, 1861-12-03
CHI Trihtt,tr.


In CAMP.-The Lead Niue Regiment has
Lett the Wigwam and is now at Camp Douglas.
, 1861-12-03

THEE EHHefB anu q T1TMF
i, For Col. Jacob Fry, the Black Hawk warrior.
the man President Lincoln was under in the time
Of bis border warfare. Col Jacob Fry has been
authorized BY the General Government to raise
establish camp at Carrolton. Ill, in The south
part Of the State. where good winter quarters are
provided for the men and their uniforms will be
best Of oyercoats. Two hundred GOOD men are
wanted to join this regiment, Headquarters.
room No. IS metropolitan Block. on Lasallc street
captains Gee and Fuller. formerly of the Illinois
James Lawrence, for the company.
, 1861-12-03

COMMERCIAL,

MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 2, 1851.
The following are the receipts Of leading articles
for the last forty eight hours:
RECEIPTS FOR Last FoRTY-E1GHT HOURS,
FIour Wheat Corn Oats Rya e Sda
, 1861-12-03

CALL AccEprED.-Rcv. Mr.. Rice, Of Con-
nccticut, has received unanimous call from
the Westminster Church, in this city, and ac-
~cepted the samc.
, 1861-12-03

a WEEK OF PKAYER.-The first week Of
December is to be observed By The Presbyte-
rian Church {Ncw SCHOOL, as season Of spe-
cial prayer, for the revival Of religion
, 1861-12-03
HOGS AND PROVISIONS.

TRANSPORTING HoGs-A considerable business
is done at present on the Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago Railroad, in the matter Of transport
ing hogs to the different packing points along the
road. Tho New Albany Lelger SAYS that the COM
pany is transporting abont forty loads per d1y
10 thnse points. From GEeencastle and north Of
that place they so TO Lafayette for the more north
ern packing Establishments. Large numbers are
taken to G0sport Bloomington, Bedford. aud Har-
rodsburg, and from Bedford this way the hogs are
Co. at New Albany, received seven caI-Ioads Of
hogs from Bedford on Tuesday.-L0HsSEtle Jour
nal.
From the Cincinnati Gazette, Dec. ad1
The sales ut this place Saturday, comprised about
:,te0 head, within range Of s3.O0R3., closing at
S3.15G3.20 for good average lots. The $300 trains
action was below the market. Two lots averaging
2I2 bs on foot sold at S265 gross. Receipts 5000
head. These would have been larger but for the
interruption of business On the Kentucky Central
road By an accident which occurred on Thursday.
In provisions there was sale Of 800 bf1a mess
pork. on the spot. at $9.25, but good brands arc
mostly held at $9.b0-and ut this figure there is
good demand for the last half Of December. Lard
firm ut 731SI735c for prime ticrce; 61:@6kc for
head and gut, and &C. fur butchers. Green meats
were III moderate request at 21*c for shoulders.
and 3A63hc for huna. The Z. S. Comrlissary
at this post awarded the following contracts, Sat
utday:
$1,000 lbs clear bacon eilcs at.
Io-dN llo al.,...--.....--... HI o-t5
30.0G0 = - 3" at......--........- 6.1l
sCo brls mess pork at at....-..........-.',... 949
tNu 81. 5.JJ
Another advertisement is out for the supply OF
Camp Dennison.
, 1861-12-03

READY FOE TRAvEL.--Rando1ph street bridge
Is again passablc after its two weeks close,
, 1861-12-03

~ Cook Mclean, 9s Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dyeing Gents
garments less than any other house in the city.
, 1861-12-03

And Ar. Hammond was declared elected
my Chairman upon tqkins Lis sat, rendered biz
Aonor conferred upon him. He had not sought the
position aud informed all who had called upon hi1n
that ne did not wish IT; Having heen elected how
Beard
Nj. Rees of Lake View. moved that the rules OF
Board.
Upon request Of Mr. Allen Of Elk Grove, the
Clerk read the rules Of the last Board for the en-
l1Ehtenment of the new members.
Mr. Dolton Of Thornton. moved as IN amend
ment to Mr. Recsf motion that the Committee on
Equalization Of Taxes consist Of ecrcn instead Of
five members. to the end that the various portions
Mr.. Charleston Of the Eighth Ward, opposed the
amendment upon the ground that it would increase
tho county expenses.
put upon lts passage and prevailed as amended.
Dr.. Gibbs Of the First Ward, moved to adjourn.
NJ Ginther q PrGv,sq suggested that II the Board
day was the proper day. and Dr.. Gibbs having with
drawn his notion he moved that the Bosrd visit
the Poor House and meet this morning at o'clock
Mr. Dalton, Of Thornton, suggested that thepro-
posed visit would only be expense to the coun-
ty Of $50 or $500 without any benefits arising
ttercfrom; that the Board usually went out in the
returned none the wiser The Board had great
deal better stay at home and attend to the county
business.
Ar. Ginther, Of proviso. said TINT il was neces-
eary for the Board to 60 in order to ASCERTAIN
whether the Committee On Poor House and Pau
pers, performed their dqt1es PRO- properly: n.y.
visit to the Poor House would be highly interest
ing and the Board ought to see the thing all
through He therefore moved that the Board ris-
i the PooI House this morning. Carried Ayes
Upon motion the Board adjourned until Wedncz-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
, 1861-12-03

QUIET, COMFORTABLE, CuEAr-Thc people are
getting 10 be Of the unanimous opinion that Thorn
sons Eating House. No. 50 Dearborn street, is just
the place to suit all tastes. It has long been con-
ceded by the many who are acquainted with it that
it s the place Of the city. If you need an oys-
ter stew, 60 to Thomson's. If Fou want slugIe
meaEor supper for any numhcr-No. So Dearborn
street is just the place you should visit.
dec2-2t
, 1861-12-03

Go to Dunlop. scweu & spa1ding for Printing.
nuYi1-la21-1Y
, 1861-12-03

ELEcT1oH Or CHABnAH,
Af er the qualification Of members, Mr. Dalton
OF Thornton moved that the Board take nm inf0r.
nal ballot fox Chairman. The motion prevailed
, 1861-12-03

y Go to the TRIBUNE Office for your printing
dec21yr
, 1861-12-03

HOSPITALITY (:)-Not a solitary response
Las yet been made to the call Of the Gardeners S
Society for the free entertainment Of the mcm-
1,er= Of the Horticultural Society. The reccp-
ton Of Pomona is IS cold as the season.
, 1861-12-03

- Go to John Joncs, 119 Dcarborn-st.. and get
your clothes cleaned and repaired. uoY12
, 1861-12-03

pauperB and 30 insane persons in the County
Poor House.
, 1861-12-03

The Mayor appointed the Committee prori-
ded for as follows;
Aids. Foss, Hubbard, and Prindiyille;
Mcssrs. John Evans, ". 9. Gurncc, J. B. Tur-
ncr, Il. A. Tucker, Thos. B. Bryan. Julian s.
Rumscy was added by vote Of tho Council
Aid. Harvey moved that the committee Oh
tho ATmory location be instructed to secure
the arms voted to the city some time since, By
the Council, the money to pay for which is to
be raiscd by tax.
NEWS BOYS.
An Ordinance to compel new's-boys to pro-
cure license, was introduced by Aid Mellon
a1d, and referred to the Committee on Licenses.
On motion the Council adjourned.
, 1861-12-03

ELEcT1oS--Capt- L. a. Paddock, Of Co. z,
Was yesterday elected Lieut.. Colonel Of the
Ninth Illinois Cavalry. Thomas Il Stevenson
WAS appointed Adiutant, atec Knox, transfer
red 10 Co. &
, 1861-12-03

How TO PREVENT FAILING ON THE IcE.-Get
your boots and shoes so1ed with rubber eoline
Send them to the Rubber Store. LIS Randolph,
and yon will get them neatly done
, 1861-12-03

a PATRIOTIC FAn1LI--Capt. G. Allen May,
Of Col Bells Cavalry Regiment, is one offour
brothers, I'LL Of whom are in the service. Two
of tic brothers hold commissions rs captains
in the Second Michigan Regiment, the third
1.ri,;r Chaplain Of the same regiment.
, 1861-12-03

CONCERT FOR TIE RELIEF OF TIE SIcK
Sc1D1ERs.-T Musical Union, by a unani-
n:ous vote last evening. decided to civ, 4 con
cert for tic above object. The Society viii
llaye M extra rehearsal nexf Thursday evening,
witt full programme arranged. AL the
members are requested to meet promptly.
, 1861-12-03
The NeF Board Of Supervisors.
FIRST DAT.

The new Board Of Supervisors organized yesteT-
Gay afternoon. SAMUEL P, Hilliard. the new County
Clerk. calling to order at two o'clock
Upon motion. a Committee on Credentials was
appointed. and the Board qualihed as followB:
, 1861-12-03

e# Jewett d Co, Sc Dearborn street, sell
at 10 A. H., by catalogue, 100 barrels 1naczcrcl
and herring, 100 barrels whiskcy, gin, and
brandy, $50 cases Of alc-saleratns and bittcrs,
and 100 dozen broons; also prunes, tobacco,
~
, 1861-12-03

~ The Yankee card writer's" embossed
New Year Cal1'' card now ready at the fremont
Unuse