davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14

I$5O0,OOO,OOD. The defeat at Bulls
Run will make the war cost us 800
100000 than would have bee,f naccs-
|sary, had not that foolish advance On
Richmond been made. Under the
org sanising mind Of Mcclellan, ct tho
100000 men be sent to some twenty
camps of instruction, and after being
duly drilled and formed inta corps
under the best officers, let 200 900 be
placed on the line Of the Potomac by
next Octo ser, and the let 100000 be
sent down the Mississippi, capturing
all the cities on it's Lanks, including
New Orleans. Then let 100000 be-
sent by sea to operate in sundry col
umns from the Atlantic coast, captu-
ring Charleston, Savannah, Mobile
and Pensacola. AS nearly the whole
fighting element Of the South is now
in Virginia, the cotton States WOULD
be easily conquered; for the rebel ar
my in Virginia could not go to their
relief, with 100000 Union troops in
their rear, on the banks of the Pcto-
raac, ready to march after them, t;.-
king Richmond on the way.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14
FOR E,iiE DAILY:

Enr ;,r,!rs 4innil and business cards, (u-
'''.,. .n- IL" !''-lty papel.) not cHr"",lin"
~" ir.y. tur II months. :S:1--withou,
-!!-:. :; $40.
he rrivi.'go of yearly advertisers is
s,i';,.iir V Lifted 10 t::;rir own Immediate and
l'y.:it,tr business; nui the business nt :ln
,,t';isitc !ttHt is not considered It's iurlu-
.i,..- Vat n lis individual rrmbcrs.
ADVERTISEMENTS published at irregular
'N:':v;i-, = per square tut each insertion.
ANNOUNCING candidates ior a District or
Sat-. office. s'.r; for Il Parish office, $40:
'|ly o''icc, s;.'-:o be paid in advance.
~ advertisements tcr strangers or tram
sen: rcrsna-, IN he paid in advance.
liv' rtliiu!G,,ts not marked on the copy
Tor u specified time. VIII he inserted till
!".hil. und payment eHActcl.
Marriages and deaths will be published
rn'wS obituaries. tribute. OF respect, ana
tin.ru. i.lvita:ion> us othor ADVERTISEMENTS.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14


Mr.. RIDDLE AT THE FlSHr.-Mr.
Riddle, member Of the Liucoln con-
gress from Ohio, writes his expert,
ence 1T the battle Of Manassas, in q
letter to she Cleveland Plaindealer,
from which the following extracts
are taken:
well the further they (the soldiers)
the more frightened the: becam,, and
although we moyed on as rapidly as
we could, yet the fugitives passed us
in scores.
The heat was awful. though now
about 6: the men were exhausted
their mouths gaped, their lips cracked
and blackened with the cartridges
they had bitten off in the battle:their
eyes starting with frensy-no mortal
ever saw such q mass of ghastly
wretchcs.
AS we passed the poor, dcmented
exhausted wretches who could not
climb into the high, close baggage
wagons, they made frantic efforts to
get on or into our carriage. They
srasped it everywhere, and got on to
it, and iinplored US everyway to take
,hem on. We had to be rough with
them. at first they loaded us down
alinost to stand still, and we had to
throw them off, and pushed them out.
FINALLY Brown and l, with pisto!
each, kept them out, although one OF
| ehe poeT devils got on in spite of Us,
aud we lusged the coward two miles,
I finally opened the door and he was
tuiaklei o7te
The Cincinnati Commercial insists
that the people Of Cleaveland should
give Mr.. Riddle a reception when he
ret u,ms home, but does not indicate
its character.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14
How TO END THE WAR BY May

How TO END THE WAR BY May
The New York Herald gives the
following as it's method Of bringing
the war to close:
Congress has voted 500, 900 men and
S5O0,ooO,ooo to carry on the war in
which the government is embarked.
to put down the great rebellion. No.
thing is lett for us but to SO through
with it; but the question is, how can
it be carried to speedy termination;
for a long, languishing war would be
destructive to every interest. The
plan is to raise 100000 men instead
Of 100000, and 5000, ,Ooo,O 600 instead
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14

The English letter writer, Russell,
accompanied Nc Dowell from Wash
ington to Manassas Gap. in order that
he might enjoy in person the helter
skelter flight ofthe rebel Southerners
from the victorious army Of the north.
His friends Scott and Mcdowell, no
doubt, promised him a rich treat
something infinitely more attractive
than an English steeple chase-nore
exciting than a fox chase-in fact.
a sight superior to anything English.
We suppose the readers Of the Lea
don Times will be much edited with
a description of what he didn't see
on that m memorable occasion. 1t is IL
greet pity he should have been 80
sadly disappointed.
(Ouachita Herald
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14

That able and faithful friend Of
the South, the New York Daily News
TINS depicts the condition of affairs
at the North:
Now that the separation has cosse.
With a war party instal led in power,
what do we behold Ruin and bank
ruptcy are staring almost every hu-
siness man at the North in the face,
Rents are tu1nbling down, stocks aud
mortgages are rapidly depreciatiuS,
banks are tottering to their fall, and
it is with the utmost difficulty th:-.
men Of moderate means are enabled
to obtain the necessaries Of life for
their families, while the laborin@
classes are compelled to accept star
vation, or the dismal alternating 81
enlisting in the great army raised
for the subjugation of the South A"d
the emancipation Of the slave.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14

The Confederate loan will be
nearly twice rs large as that asked
for. Alabama and Georgia together,
1t is tho't viii subscribe five hundred
thousand bales Of cotton. To this
must be added Il large amount Of
cash, besides various kinds Of por-
,,uce. The sum total of these two
States. we are confident, will reach
nearly thirty millions Of dollars
averaging the cotton at fifty dollars
Il bale.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14
The New York papers Of the 2

The New York papers of the 25th
nlt., say that Prince Napoleon and
his wife, the Princess Chlo.ilde,
daughter of King Victor Emanuel,
We're expected to sail from Lisbon
on the Sth ult., for New York.
The Prince and Princess have
since arrived, and have been invited
10 the White House by President
Lincoln.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14

Captain DeBuission, commanding
erome Napoleon.
Count dc MEDIUM,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14
A Richmond dispatch, of the Sd

a Richmond dispatch, Of the 3d,
to the New Orleans Delta, says:
During the week congress has bees,
engaged in discussing the financial
scheme, devised with a the view Of
obtaining subscriptions incotton.
From what can gather of the ma
iority of the members, / think it is
probable that the result of delibera-
tions will be that the Secretary Of the
Treasury will be authorised to issue
treasury notes ia the amount Of the
crops subscribed, and when the mar
ket opens the cotton will be sold at
the price then ruling for the benefit Of
the planter. ..-~.-,-.., .....
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14
BEAUREGAHN.

The editor of the Washington \,
c. Dispatch says he recently dram
some bona fde green China tea r;-i<-
ed in Hyde county.
Ig there no. something Irish about
that remak,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14

BEAuREGARp's DIspATcE.-Ihe
N. 0. Crescent gives the following az
Beauregard's dispath to that city rel
:,tive to the fight at Bull Run on TIM
18th:
The Enemy has been repu'sed
am wall."
BEAUREGAHN,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-14
Mons. BeGuet,
4" Arrgo,
/" Brunei,
"i.aguerronierre,

Lieut. enants in the Fench Navy.
The last named gentleman is the
son Of the newly created eenator Of
that name.
The prince was attended on his ar
rival 10y the Count de Montholon,con
sui Gener2' Of France, and driven,
with the Princess Clothilde, the Ouch
css d'Abrantes and countess de Mon
tholon, to the New York hotel, and
remained teere about four hours, when
they retuoned on board the Jerome
Napoleon. So strict was the incog-
nito that the 9ame Of the imperial
party was not registered on the hotel
book, land the public We're consequent
!y kept in the dark relative to the
important arrival.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
VHE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE NEw-YoRK SEM.WEEKIY TRIBUNE is
pubfshed every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
of No l7Os [Oct 81:

Of No. 1,70S [Oct 81:
State Politics; Election Funds-How Raised and
How Expended RiFht Ta. Of sscc.,iOnJsaveTy G .s ~
q1s oSssGS Rs 1ss serfS Ss M ~.
,e,ts Republican ConventiOn, The War in the
Werti The Union Movement The Herald a, a
Rebellion; European Christianity on American
Slavery Stories that Need no Refs.stion Edo.
rial Paragraphs
II. WAR NEWS SUMMARY
Ill. LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH
The Missouri Imbroglio; A Cabinet Meeting on
,e sGSsst S Tss SaSrse. Msde ssT.s int Gsa ls S
Government on Gen. Fremont. Orders; His
sns asas sa snS hs Sa
the Decision; The Bri,i.h Steamer Bermuda ;
cr PrTsteef Service Potous and Force cs Of the
Rebels Nearly 100000 10 Front Of Washington.
Iv..FRoM MISSOURI: Correspondence Of The N. Y.
Tribune.
v..IMPoRTANT FROM THE SOUTH A Tribune
Correspondent In Tennesseej The Embargo Oh
Southern Trade The Blight Of Rebellion
Glimpse OF John Bell Union Feeling ia Tennes
vI..THE ARMY IN. WASHINGTON: Correspond.
snce Of The N. Y. Tribune.
yn..APPEAL FROM THE SANITARY COMMIT
TEE
VIII. GEN. FREMoNT-CoL BLAIR.
IX..THE STATE TICKET: ConespOndesee Of The
N.Y. Tribune.
X SERIOUS RIOT AT HUDSON, MI
M..FRoM CALIFORNIA: Summary Of the --latest
News.
XII THE BATTLE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
XIII. FROM WASHINGTON: Correspondence OF The
N. Y. Tribune.
XIV THE sENI-ATrACHHD COUPLE. BY the Au.
thor Of The SomtDetached House.
XIV THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA By William
II. Russell
XVI. THE REBEL CAMP IN OWEN COUNTY, KY.
IMPORTANT IRON THE CHEROKEE Ma
TION.
XVIII. IMPORTANT ARMY ORDER
&X..THE PRlyATEER SUMTER.
xx..soUTHERN ITEMS.
XXI. FROM FORTRESS MONROE: Cerrespondsnce
of The ~ Y. Tribune.
XXIl.THREE DAYS LATER FROM rI,Ropr. tn.
Bavaria of Cape Race; Tie Affair." of Mexeo-
intervention by France aud Spain; The Montene-
f1n IpsnIrection-B formidable PreparaGons for q
Battle; hnissehI Crisis In Austria.
XIII. POLITICAL
XIV. .PERsONAL.
XIV. CITY NEWS.
XXvI. MISCELLANEOUS
XXyH.. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XVIII. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Fpn n.r0,,. .,,,.
stock Money, Cotton, Grain. and Cattle Markets
TRaxs-0ne Copy for one year s3. Two Con;., m.
rear, %. Five Copies year eli %. Ten Comic,
% one address, $40.
For Club of YWenty, send IN Extra Copy
EoT CIab Of EoJi,, send The Daily Tribune gratia
Address THE TRIBUNE. NswYQri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
6be0urf.
Tnor,sL. Mrrrpr. Auctioneer.

THosAs j. MmIgR, Aucuoneer.
DARE CHANCE.-J. b. MONNOT vii
Ii SELL at public auction, by THOMAS j. MILLER
Auoneer hs entire stock OF horses in consequence OF Civ
ing up horse breeding Said stock comprises thoroughoee
inc saddle horses ato road horses Native American
Tartar" Locomotive" and several others number o.
fine mileh cows pair of webToke oxen, and "LoIc
Cls,o fine Ayrshire ball. twenty months old The sale will
take place THURSDAY, October 10 1861 at IL oeloeh
noon st the farm of J. b. M0NNOT, CLASON POINT.
Westcheser County Ave miles from Harlem Bridge. Stages
will leave Harlem At Oi o'clock for she sale Catalogues viii
he ready on the h Of October the Office Of the Aueoneer
No. "A Brosdwsy and at @. W. ARMSTRoNGs, Harlem
Bridge Hotel VSD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

The LitIIejahn Lil'ei Suit.-Dewia c. Litt.iohp
,ins HOsce Greseydsn Vges laid at s75oOOtied Al the
& Oswego Circuit sfore Jn ts Bacon and fully reported for
fHE TRIBUNE BY T. L. cros eJ-is published in neat com
pamphlet S &c psgss and N sale at this Office Price 10
Although the gsatb Of e evidence collected the
fnss ruee ont BY Judge b. ~ the opening on that side
by ISAIAH T. WILLIAMS. esq. gives good idea Of it,
'sctsr and ofbs grounds Of dis steem ofths New
stson Of 1859. its engineers and f instronents The
'Sns Judge BACON and the commess nby JOHN
APORfER, esq OF Albany deserve snGI~ih command the
'saioa Of lawyers and ats And whc ever wants to see
shever be said against the defendant in this suit by
sF political and general adversary, who h lows That be IL
to be snswered must be gra6el with the unDlisg up for
u Psinia BY the Hon. HENRY A. FOSTER, The cross
sGns'iOB Of Ne defendant by the Hon. CHAS b. SEDG-
Vim ikewise, presents noteworthy aspects As po
.ass libel suits s less than formerly, and a. the
aon o. 1860 is sobject Of enduring interest believe
o1 vii 6na this pamphlet worth reading tpA preserving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9
Nnw Really


A SAPH. Or. THE CHOR Book: A Collection
"a Of Vocal Music Sacred and Secular for Choir Singing
Schools Musical Societies, Convenons Social aud heigop
hssembIies snd the Home Cree. By LOWELL MASON MUS
Doc. and WILLIAM Mason. 38i ,pxesi Music sVo fnee
81. -, -, - {,
Differing essentially in its chsracteteI from works ~
which Dr. Macon has of late years been engaged
were intended chiefly for Congregational SINGING Ihe "0i
now announced is designed for Chors and
very much wider range for selection has therefore been peL
70 its authors and the publishers believe this VIII prove one o.
the most attractive books TO singers ever issued tssp
filed with new music not merely In name ne ne" ~
the eshness variety and nleres. Of the musical ideAs Pc
eped There abundance OF new tunes a e
meters in the various hymnbooi These arc hom yaIo
sources American and foreign including many nom tne au
ors Its collection OF Set Pieces s very nch, compi,hg o
than Ia Anthems Hymnt Moets, Sentences WIN
Chants Its SingngSchool Depstment is more e1tensst
than that OF any similar book Including ~ ulees
Part Songs Csnons, 6c, nearly al new providing ne
ety Of Secular Nude for Choir Practice Conyenions S
ing Societies and the Home Circle well as Singing sehoo
Of all grades. -, ..L.., ,,d
srest Of this work and look toT wde
ton Teachers Of Singing sSchoos viii find 1t an especiAHy
interesting book TO classes . ..,o-
With view Of obtaining wide circulation Tor specimen
copies we offer to any one who viii send us one doa oeo
lst November copy Of ASAPH Or THE CHOIR boon, sho
Years SubScription The NewYork Musical review nc
well known Musical Journal published By u.s. the
20 which alone ordinarily One Dollar Those oesIms W.
book sent by mail must incose Twentyou Cents 70 pePeJ
postage Catalogues OF our numerous Mnesi rn9nes'"
furnished gptui0usly. . mhSON DIN a .nor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
III Alarge addition TO their former Stock including
J5O pieces RCHARDsoss ~ LISESs Csc, formerly .2c
so pieces RICHARDsoSs - LINENS 3Oc. formerly 3Ic
IL pieces RtCHARBs0S, a. LINFNs 33c. formerly 4Ic.
With large assortment OF liner qualities equally cheap
Also large addiiouto the fLASSEL and BLANKET STOCKS
With 500 pieces JOsRss "a EXTRA HEAVY ESgLlsh
SEIRTSa. supposed be the cheapest goods ever offered
2tc formerly lac together with large assortment OF Amer
"'' sTRANo, ADRIANCE l. co, ''
No Y55 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
miscellaneous.
DALI, BLACK e. co.
ID Nos. 5S5 and 567 Broadway

II NOE 800 ana SoI BToauWhy
Exclusive sgents for .,,o ,,,,ssr
combined with - -
BALLS AMERICAN CAMP COOKING RANCE AND
BOILER.
Officers the army and navy sreinyiied to examine INC
az store They win hpd the arrangement very complete
conducive their health and comiot In the camp
CAMP CHEST contains all Kitchen Utensils and
Fable Fsnture and constructed to bold besides COOh
ING RANGE and BOILER msde Of the bes. Russia ron ana
very durable The Boiler viii hold ten gallons ana the hAso
can h. used for yng boiling ard stewng at the same time
The box containing everything above u lncnes
long inches WIDE y inches deep and the dimensions oi the
Range are the same and weighs less than 20 10. y ,
Tie dsons given by the President e1Preadent
Fillmore Gen Mansfield, MejGea. Wool, ouarteimasier-
Cen MsiS, and other competent Military authorities viii be
Ecent to others TO heeyes OF these IN
dpensable articles Of comfort Orders sent to BALL,
BLACK L Co. the Sole Agents will be promptly attended
m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

al ..Gaw
Wc. st st. receive circular giving them lnyuapie ini0i
nation relating to the cause and cure OF sueh ulsse,
Mortos9s Celebrated Gold Pens. improvements
- l.; e rgrAinery for manufacturing Gold Pens and Sc
rsd 10 The subscriber by letter. Psent have ens6led h 70
overcome the mary mperections % 10 ~ M
The writing public should the following faets Constant
ug for six months is done cheaper with Gold Pens tnan
with steel therefore, it is economy TO use Gold Penh Inc
Gold Pen remains unchanged by years Of continued use whe
he Steel Pen b changing by coTroson and wear hee
fore usrect uniformity Of wting obtained only by the use
,the Geld Pen The Gold Pen ALWAYS ready and reliable
while e Steel Pen be often condemned and new one
selected heTere in the Of the Gold Pen there great
saving Of time Gold IL capable Of receiving any degree o.
elasticity 10 that the Gold Pen n exactly adapted TO the hand
Of writer therefore The Of the hand and arm are
no. injured &c bo the by the use OF
Pens lie selling Gold Pens at prices vary ing from 20
cents A according to sire the average year o every
Of which viii far outlsta of the best steel fens o9o
by all dealers in the line throughout the country Nnoe-
sale and all q, the store No 25 haidenane where al OF
ders inclosng cash post stamps wiTeceye Pomptse
ton suds eR Pens coespondinsn value and
cordne 10 description will immediately be sert by mail or
otherwise as directed. Address =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

AN Importers Stock at Retail, at No. 319
n Broadway, cor. WheIt Seek Tiessnd scaIfs Lsdies
and Gents Linen dkfs Hosiery and Shirts Also, Mems
and Boy.' Zine Linen Collars at 10 eta each An oppoua
nifty TO purchase from first hands, at hsiprce, viii not
occur again In q life. time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
Go Eet.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, without
l. Board to single gentlemen. Apply ct No. BondsL
VN0 LET-A Three-stOry and Basement
HOUSE in good order, with modern improvements, IN
Lud ow place Houston between Sullivan and Maedoueat
tt Rent S50a month Inquire the premises, or Of r.
). TALLMADGE, No. 81 Mscdougd-It
ITO LET, with immediate possession, at 500
Il per annum, the ArwATER PLACE, on Lamartine-
sv 9onkers, overlooking the Hudson Apply to Ms
DODGE, Copske Iron Works, New-forb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

Important TO asteS S,1n
tSc ,ViI by sending their addresses TO the IN
TGRiL AND AEAhga A1s tbsS invaluable inf EoI
w.; sl,ins 10 the cause and cure Of such dsesses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
Chances for Business Alcn.

L,OR SALE-4 large stone FACTORIES,
with nnbounded water power, large amount Of tools kc
suitable the manufacture Of guns any other manutgr
ing pu.poses large MANSION houses FOR men, with 90 acres o
gain oil early application to JOHN LLOYD SONS,
No. Is Easssu'st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

I.O. Of o. F.-Tbe members Of OCEAN LODGE No.
"a D. Of r. requested TO meet IN their Lodge Room
OdeFelows Hail. on THURSDAY, Oct 10, at O'Clock IN,
70 psy the ast tribute Of respect to late Bro p. g.
CaIb Kirby. MICHL. CARMODY N g.
ABR1HAN WINTER Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
5peual Nntifes.

All Parties Doing business at the Produce
Exchange. bnyers sellers ship forwGrSeTs &c
gB requested to attend meeting to be held at Room
No TO- Produce Exchange Building on Water.st, OF
THURSDAY neIt Oct TO- at II O'Clock p. M, to take intC
confederation the question Of denuSse and other natter
peItaibiIg to the trade.
Nothsrspoon, kiDgsioId6Co., David Dows Co.,
John Hoyt d Co, Gear Aug. Robert,
a. II. Wolfe Co., Sage l. Co, per " P. Sage,
ToHipkinE Co.. Arch. Baxter
Philips, Steele Co., Herm. SutEer Co.,
Jno. Nilmot, Brown Carey.
Ge3. b. Powell & Co., Jno. Mcdonald 4 Co.,
c. A. SiIlmsn, r.. X. AlbuTtis,
". d. Msrgsm Charles H. Going,
j. D. BskeT& & Co., II. d. WsbIidge L Co.,
Hofnsa 4 Stevens, Z. NJ. French,
Rowland & Fro'biughsm Thomas DUnhAm,
Wiusms & CuioB, Darling, Albertson Rose,
Aion Smith jr., =. w. Coleman,
l. Roberts & Co., Kent LowbeT,
Everett Clspp, VIM 9. Rice,
d. ~. Caleb Co, c. II. Gage Co.,
T. 4. Uovey, j. b. Hernck Son,
j. IL. Mallory 4 Co., II. u. Dane
New-NoTk, Oct. Z, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
Ncm 1)nblitations.

Now Ready:
THE PHYSICIANS HANDBOOK OF
II PRACTICE,
AND MEMORANDA 1862.
By WILLIAM ELMER, N. d.
Bound in pocket book form. Price 81 rs
The Hand Book has been issued four years, and during
that time It steadily increased both in popularity and sale
until it now stands without equal among the works Of iis
clasG
Ii possesses advantages peculiarly its own, embracing the
convenences OF Diary with those Of Manual which serves
the purposes Of Prompte Remembrance to the Ply
sicisn containing Classification Of Diseases an Alphabetical
List Of all known Remedial Agents, full, Classified List Of
Poisons Mashs Hslrs Ready Method in AsphyIs Exam
pies EItemporsneoss Prescriptions Register Of Daily
Practice Memorandum OF Cases and Treatment for future
reference, &c.
HANDBOOK" and "BRAITHWAITE' one year for
90 post'ge prePsid.
Published by
w. A. TOWNSEND,
No. 30 WSlkeI-st, n. T.
- Orders supplied on the usual terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

FROM THE CASH AUCTIONS.
Latest Style Travelling Bags Portemonnsies Pocket Books
Hair brushes ToCth and Nail Brushes, &c.
Alwayss full line Fancy Soaps PeTfumery, Extracts sc.
Best American Pins, Islis paper, English Pins.
Best quality Oyaeyed Needles, Combs Tapes, Brsids Pearl
Buttons, Scissors. Ihimbles, Sewing silks.
Be, quality Spool Cotton, Rubber Braids ard Cords Sew
iuE Birds Belts Shawl Pins Crochet Needles Bonnet Pins,
H,ir Pinp Wire Tape Wseboneg, Shoe and Corset Laces
aud everything usually tet in well assorted Yankee Notion
department - - :
S-C0O doh Of justy celebrated Ladies' PARIS KID
GLOVES all de,rsbe eoloi, openins-same pIiee as
the last years 81 cens-none better In the city at n price
r. h. MACY,
MOI, aOl and 2Oe s1thay two doors below lithst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

EREE Of CHARGE-FREE Of CHARGE
SERVANTS, with excellent city references, and at ell
prices can be procured free Of charge at No Is East ,
between I'd and 4thavs Your patronage is respectfully
licied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

.,The The WOrkingmen's General Committee met on
EONDA1, Oct :, 1901 st No. 1877 Bowery, Nj CHARLES
hcCARIHY, 10 the chair. The following resolution
ed2pied unanimously:
Whereas The National crisis through which passing
esnsDc the abolition Of former political distinction In the
eof 70 sustain the Federal Government In vigorous
eon Of the 20 restore the constitutional suthoy
e whole land 1t the earliest practicable period and though
We perceive specific proportions for redress Of abuses
tetfeDchng expenses, yet regard the simple mApit
toh Union ticket the harbiBger Of better times
ne it, therefore, resolved that this Lesgue approve Of
.. Union State ticket and pledge earnest and
&Iieed support J. X. INGALLS,. Secretary,
The Citizens of the XIIth Ward are requested to
attend meeting st Washington Hail. 3dsv.. between 25th
and l26thfts., on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. g. at u
Se1eE TO revive theTepo OF the Committee appointed
ue Reope Union Meeting TO nominate Ward Committee
LANES DAVIS.
WN. HACKELLER, Committee
GEO. w TH0MPS0N}
Tvsnfieth Ward Peoples Union Association
WI heb MGfs Getting at Continental Hail. corner Of 4th.
o. and Sb-sy., on THURSDAY EVENING, at o'clock.
htngLlshed fpeaA viii Bddress the meeting.
JIEKst4 HasrIK. yeeretsIy.
To usBLins County.
PEOPLE'S UNION NOMINATIONg.
.fsSlmbly-EZRA CORNELL, (Republicsnl
CoH4fV Cteyk-M. y. DELANO, (DemocrsO
Se,sioa'-sAMUELs w SMITH, (AIneTiesn).