davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25

During the last ballot, the announcement
of the vote of every delegate, if not equally
divided, was received with applause by the
friends of the candidate whose strength pre-
dominated. Among those who cheered for
DR.. Jones were several prominent Demo
cratic politicians, who hoped by his Sc
lection to secure the whole American vote.
1t was all of no use, however; Mr.. Hatch
was victorious. A friend of Mr.. Jones then
moved to make the choice unanimous, but
about one fifth of the Convention gave a
decided and emphatic mo ~ which taught
the President, afterward, to put only the
affirmative in such cases.
Thomas @. Ware and Thomas F. Powell
were nominated for City Solicitor. Mr..
Powell declined the nomination, saying:
Mr.. President: l most cordially thank
those kind friends who brought my name
forward in connection with this office. We
have met in convention to day for the
purpose of concession, compromise, union.
Let us in this spirit make our nominations.
The Union Party have, with great unanim-
ity, presented the name of a gentleman,
scholar, and sound lawyer. In Withdrawing
ny name, I trust the same courtesy viii be
extended to Mr.. Ware as was manifested by
the late Republican Convention in its
nomination for the same ofice-that he
be nominated by reclamation. [Great
cheering.l
Mr.. Ware was then Endorsed by acclaim
alton. The Solicitor has no patronage,
except the appointment of one deputy.
For Trustee of the Water-works, an office
with patronage, the Americans nominated
Mr.. Keck, the present incumbent, and the
Democrats presented Michael Eckert.
A delegate rose and said that if Mr.. Keck
were selected the Republican candidate
would withdraw, which should be an induce
ment 10 nominate him. The announcement,
however, had little influence, as the ballot
below will show, Mr.. Eckert being chosen
by forty-on majority:
Keck 46
For Judge of the Police Court, Messrs.
Getzendanner, Satin and Bell were named,
but the first withdrew, and said he was a
candidate before that Convention for no
office. The ballot stood:
Peter 80
When the result was announced, Mr..
Hatch, who had been sent for, appeared upon
the stand and formally accepted the nomina-
ton.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Fred. O. Jones,
J.. @. Miller, James Parker, jr, David I.
Snelbaker, J.. T. Handy, S. F. Black and
John F. Hoy were named.
Mr.. Hoy withdrew his name, however,
before the vote was taken, and desired that
Mr.. Jones might be nominated. The ballot
stood:
HIeu. VI '''1's '''"s''s' '''".s's.So
i. U. u""''''''"""sH'"",.'lb
James Parker y
j. II .
3. h. BLACK 4
The ballots for the remaining officers were
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25

~ FACTUkED can be had In quantities TO suit,
ht Very reaso1able rates, At FERGUS0N's, corner
Of hintb and Vine.sts. mhl3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25

A UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFT 4
IN bOHL.-Salts.ronm No. 10 East Fourth. st
Houe and OF on Nnrton.st will be sold at
public auction, on MuNDAY AFTBROON, March
70, at half. past three o'clock, on the premises, in
the Water u mpaty Division, opposite the Little
Miami Railroad Depot, q let 26h feet front on
Mo- ton st and running through same width to
OoDRresF.st.; on the Morton 81 front Il a two.
story frame house and an unfinished but ding on
Cor gress-st Terms of sale -TwO-thirds cash,
balance in nine months, With 6 per cent. iutere-t,
secnrtn by mortgage. Title warranted and sale
%potitiye.
ming JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

TOR EXCBANGE-2le acres Of LAND. in
Land, balance 10 pay ments. Also, good Lands in
Indiana, and half cash, for a stock OF Dry Goods,
Queer swere OF Hardware. A. b. MCNAMARA,
So West Thiid.st.. mh25-cs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25

DERsONAL -CHARLIB, you do not love me
N or you would call and see me-. D. come aud
say, ozark, ] hear an angel aing BLANCA.
lmh25-b'l
HOBRSONAL.The person having a small silk
II umbrella marked j. NJ. TROWBRIDGE DIN.
cinnati, on the ivory handle, will confer a favor on
the owner by sending 1t to No 90 West Third-st,
fmh25 b.
DERS0NAL-W. KENT co, manufactures
u OF ladies', gentlemen's, Misses and children's
boots ard shoes, No. 126 Fifth street, three dours
east OF Race. The work Is all done by competent
haDds, and lie warrented. Prices cheaper than any.
where else In the city, ja27-tf
W1BRsONAL To whom it may concern. II @.
manufacturer of mattre .ses and
bedding, 3 Walnut.st., between Sixth and
eeveDth-sts.; window-shhdes, gilt and plain, put up
in any sty lie spring and other kinds Of mattresses
IeIovated, and particular attention to jobbing up
helstery mh2h-tf
THE DAILY PRESS.
nVnNnaU - as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
BOARDING.

WOARDING-Two gentlemen can obtain a
AD pleasant room with board Also two or thrse
day.boardeIs, at 100 West Fourth-st. mh22-d'
nOARDING-On One large froAt room, on second
three gentlemen, at 1G4 Elm. st., above Fourth.
tmh26 b'l 4
DOARDING-A man and wife desire a plea ant
II front room, in q family where there are no
other boaIdeIs. References exchanged. Address
p, Press Office. mh2o-b"
DOARDING-FTopt rooms, suitable for man
lD aud wife, or small family also. accommoda-
ton for q few single gentlemen. Apply at Ne; ISL
West Fourth-st References required. mh23-be
nOARDING-Two OF three gentlemen GAG Sc
ED cure pleasant furnished rooms, with board, in
q private isnily, at o Longworth ST. near PlHm'
nOAADING -AlaTge aud pleasant front Room
NE with board, suitable for a family or single gem
tlenan. Afew day bOarders can be accommo5 ated,
at 100 LoneWorth-s rect, corner Of eitrsl-9ye-
nue. mh25 b.
TROARDIAG- a gentleman and vii, can be aC-
IN Ccmm0daled with a y eRsant uuturntshed room
aud board Also. a few ger, lemon with day board.
fug. Apply at north west corner of Plum and
Perry Ets Entrance on Perry. mh23 b.
"OARDING-Two large, airy fuT1ished front
ED roms, Tor families, with hoard, for rent at
177 SycAmoTe-st between Fifth aud SIXTH. hin:
gle gentlemen can be with board
a, d lodging. Day-5osrders also. mh23'fS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
A UCTION sALE-BY KELLOGG 4 WIN

A UCTION ,sALE-BY KELLOGG q Witt
fA ANS Sales.rOOms Nos % aud "a East
Third st. PawnbrOker's Sale. Of Cola and Silver
Watches, Diamond biDgs and Pins, Jewelry, and
Chains. ClOihtnF, SILK Dresses. Books, Dental and
Druggist Instrunients, CUM, Pistols. 60 30 On
THURSDAY aud FRIDAY, March % and 20 WILL
be sold at cur Anction.Tn ms, Nos % and ID East
Third ST., on THURSDAY MORNING, at o clock,
and COZ hnue, until all are sold the follow ing @ ,ods,
viz: Gold and Silver Watches, the largest assort
ment We have ever offered Diamond Pms and
binRs, Jewelry and Chains; 2ss bundles OF ! aides
aud Cent? Wearing APPAREL; 10 We. umes Medical
Boohs, 4 volumes Ghuich Music; | / add h Webster
Sewing machine; Guns ana Pistols, with a variety
The above Goods are tho best lot v o ever offered,
chase.
mh25 KELJOCG a WILLIAMS. Auc,rs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
DRmOChATIC AND UNION CONVRN.
TION, ON sATURDA1.

A Large Gatheriag-Temporary Organization
Difficulty IN Carr5iqg The ProgrGmms-A
Whisky Inspector Be0ging-The Magoralty
Democrats get the LoaUss and Americans
HE Eshes. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
AUCTION SALES.

A ULTlONSALB-BY GA JOsEPH-A large
- safe cf Multi cry Goods TO.DAY (Mon1aYl.
March i6, and TUESDAY, a, 100 West Eif h st.,
beiwe,D Elm and Plum large stock Of Millinery
Go, dc, consisting Of Trimmed BonUets Of the latest
styles, nne Flowers Ribbons and Ruches.
.AlSO-A great variety OF straw Goods, Gaps, &c d,
Store Fixtures q O Furniture, such as Wardrobe
Gbnire, loof pg-glaste s, OilolOths, &C., to be sold
without reeerve. mh25-bv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
THE DAILY PRESS.
City News.

METEOROLOGICAL OBsEEvATIoNs--By Henry
Ware, No. I West Fourth-st., March %:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25

Az VA married man, of
mi6dle age, speaking bath English aud Ger
man, is DESTROYS Of a situation ~ Travelling Agent
in the north western part Of Ohio for some whole
itor Of a PAGER in that part OF the State, and his
extensive travels there made him acquainted with
q gOo0 many business meU. Address Il, H, Daily
Press Office. Good references given. mhl9-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25

s'WANTs," "FOR sALEr "F0R REMIT
sLosr," "FOUND," " BOARDTNG," sto.-Ad-
-vsatisenents ooaino uFder hese headinO', not erosed-
Sno fee lines, urtl be inserted ttcios yor 0h eeni,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
%srRAMBoAT RKGIsrER.

AryiraIs Jacob stradsr, Louisville; Prioress.
Madisoni Bostone, Portsmouth,; Empire City,
Cook, PittsbpTs; Lancaster No (, Neville; Has
Depaytares Jacob stradtr, Louisville; prioresu.
Madisen BostoRa, Portsmonth lancaster No 4,
BOstona. No 2, Wheeling; Empire Cisy. Pittt bnra
Hastings Ptttshursi Eunice. Pittslurg Emms
MAya NashYile BelIe Creole. Arkanaas RiYer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25

"ANTED-A PARTN RR-S5OO will purchase
a partnership interest in a first class Meat
Store, now successfully carried on and yielding a
satisfactory Income. None bnt a man who under-
stands the Meat business need apply. as the present
proprietor don't understand much about it, aad has
other business to attend to Reference given aud
required. Address W u L, Press Office, stating
where an interview can be had. mhz2-c+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25

WNTANT ED -WANTED-WANTED "A few
w ladies and gentlemen to learn a new and
beautiful buslnefs, Shieh 10 easy, and can be done
Constant worF will be given after they have learned
the businessi SO capital required Call between the
hours of 8 A. M and 4 7. H., at the inventors resi-.
dence, 3 Sycamore-st., aud see for yourselves.
Ladies will be taught by a lady. This Is no hum
bug. mh23-bA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25

"ANTED-Au the lodiea to attend the Auc.
w tion Sale Of new Spring Bonnets and Milli-
merry Goods at 45O Main-st, between the canal
and T,wrjf,h.st Tuesday morning, March &c, at
nine O'Clock. mh2j 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25

NANTEn Two good Girle to ill situations In
the ,cour try, a good Gardener and two La
bO1ers. This is the place to get reliable HELM, as only
such will terec mmended at nv Office, 800 elm aud
Nibth-Et THOS BUCHANAN mb25 ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-25
PERSONAL.

JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

WISCONSIN ELEoTIoS.-The Madison Journal Ok
Saturday figures up that the general result for State
ticket and Legislature is "all right" The eutire hss
Of Republican State officers ia elected tie Senate 10
Republican by ten majority and the Assembly here
tofore in doubt, if not conceded to the Democrats,
stands thus by official returns: Straight Republican.
II; straight Democrats, 3d. Union members of both
parties, 23 with three districts TO hear from that
will elect straigh, Republicans Classified by ante
cedents, the Republicans will have clear majority
in the Assembly, al well as in the Senate. Tho
Democrats shouted-and the Republicans let them
before they got out of the woods. The laugh Is now
wholly on the other side. The Democrats have goa
Just nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
The Newfoundland Telegraph
Line.

THE STEAMSHIPS JURA AND CITY OF NETWORK.
ST. JoHNs N. f. "Wednesday, Nov 20. 1851.
The wires were cut on Tuesday night, at half-rase
8 clock, 50 miles from here, and repaired by z
o'clock this Wednesday, morning. There is ali inl-
provement in the manner of cutting the wires.
They are filed Oft instead Of being cumily cut with
O stone. 81,
The City of Manchester's news was delayed I'LL
Sunday hight last by breaks in the line.
The line has been cut every hour to-day. but we
have many men and horses out to repair II as coon
as IL is cut.
stroyed. I'M
Tie election takes place to-day ana quie' wiz
probably prevail hereafter. g. I;vsrrooI
The Steamship Jura, from Quebec Tor Ll!erpoois
pa,sed Cane Race at ia o'clock this morning: a
gale from the nOrh-sa.. was blowing sna; :; c n
70 como under the lee Shore bat che refused LII ''u'
Fba s,ssmshio CIV of New-York will arrive on
Cape Race about midnight but 'here ats d" P'0'P0A
Of boarding her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John Slidell al present residing in Fort
Warren, is native Of this city. His father was a
very respectable tallow chandler, and for some time
president Of the Mechanics Bank. In the times when
the compact part Of the city hardly extended above
Houston street, the family residence was on the
BloomBgdale Road, at about the present ntersec-
ton Of Thirtieth street with Broadway, and is still
standing One Of the prominent events of John Sill
dells life in this city was bis duel with Stephen
Price, the manager Of the Park Theater. For some
cause, Price challenged sEdet, then an enterprsing
young merchant. They fought on the early morning
Of day, on which Price was TO give large dinner
party BY some curious mschance, Price war sho;
In delicate posteriOr region, but the dinner party
came off Notwithstanding Price received bis guests
Il bed. Ii was this duel, and the scandal arising
from f. that induced Slidell to become resident OF
New.Oreans. Stephen Price was a noted duelist.
On one occasion British officer named Green, on
Biz way to Canada, got into some difficulty with
Prices younger brother, at the Park Theater but the
matter was settled quietly. On arriving al his post,
Green was tainted by brother officer at The mess
table with not having resented an insult given by
Yankee. Green returned 10 New-Yprk, and chal-
iengod young Price. They fought, and Price was
killed. Stephen Price betrayed no resentment to
ward Green, but bearing some time aiterward tba,
he officer who had melted Green was at the
City Hotel, he called there and was shown TO the off,
GERS Handing him bis card, he said, That 10
my name; shs spit in your face, or will you con-
sider il done T. The officer responded that be under
stood the insult, and Price was CHALLENGED. The
duel followed, and the officer was shot dead at the
6rst fire.
The Hon. Frederick Holbrook, the now Gov
ernor of Vermont, is about As years old; had the
ordinary common school and academic advantages in
early life fitted FOR business with bright prospects,
which were suddenly darkened by the failure Of the
concern in which his fathers large property was H.
volvsd. Thus be was not only thrown upon his Own
resources but sorcly hampered in the pursuit Of any
gainful calling. Left with the care of aged wild
owed mother. he undertook the culture of the few
seFes which were her dover. To the severe labor
and thought required to wrest from theee snbsist-
snee for his growing family, Vermont, New-En-
gland and, indeed, the agricultural world, owe the
advantages they have reaped from bis improvements
IN agricultural implements, and the numerous vaua-
Die articles on practical farming which have made
Ls nsme widely known. The improved plows of
kusgss, Nourse l. Mason adapted to every variety
Of coil and work, are largely TIE product Of Lis ex
esfmens, observation, and study os are many farm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
THE MCCORMICK REAPER CASE.

The opinion of Commissioner Holloway, published
in Tue TRIBuSE OF Nov. ~ contained some animad-
versions upon the counsel who represented be oppo-
-tion to Mccormick. 1t will be seeu from the fol-
lowing amendment Of the Commissioners opinion
that his comments upon the conduct Of those gene-
men were founded upon misaPprebenson of the
facts, and that the mistake has been promptly cor
reeted:
"UxrryD STtrys PATENT 0rYIcK.
Since The publication Of the foregoing opinion nav. r.
eeivsd communication ffom Lee Fisher per Fiber.
Ia beh l. aecars that the letter above ed to
The only letter OF the kind written. aud the roon de.
RATED Poteaf ocs erred Only to the legtn ate esc
Of the funds under agreement with clients heewith
inclosed purposes therein specified IL due TO
the should give the benefit OF Es
fheT disclaimer sad regarding sstissctory do b.
MAKING Il q part II my recorded opinion.
I'D. 4. HOLLOWAY, Co,a'r o. Pstents
- Nor T. I96lD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

CHEss ITENs.-The interest in chess, created
three years ago by the wonderful performances Of
Paul Morphy, and which haz since somewhat dmin-
ished, seems now reawsxeniug. In Europe, the
chief event is the match between Paulsen and Kol-
isch, in which PsulfAn has now won six games,
Kolisch five, and eleven have been drawn. In
this city, We note the organization of new Chess
Club the mer1terr Of which ere mostly Germans,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
CITY ITEMS.

The Allegbspisn Company Of Singers, composed OF
two feminine aud two masculine voices conclude
the ir performances this week at the Hope Chapel,
No. 100 Broadway. They render agreeably Epglish
music in solos and concerted pieces. In addition,
they play on the bells" Swiss Bell-rnging
great dexterity and effect, melody, and harmony.
There are also some other musical effects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

PREPARING TOR ELEcTIoS-The long line Of ap-
plicants for naturalization which daily besege tho
Office Of the Naturalization Clerk, and the Courts OF
record tell plainly that election day is once more at
hand During this week about 100 persons day
bave been transformed into free aud Independents
voters BY the usual process the politicians defrayiug
the expenses. After this week the rush will be
over as those naturalized subsequently will not b
eligible 10 vote at the ensuing election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

"PosrERIrY LIKE DETAILS CoscERSIEG GREAT
MEN."-The Rev. DIR. Pierson, President of Cumber-
land College, KY, lecured recently, before the HE
torcal Saeiesy. on jefferson at Monticello" which
was 80 much liked that Mr.. Bancroft, Gov. Bradish,
Chancellor Ferris, and Others have united in an In
vitstion for its repetition, on more Of the same. BY
the advertisement elsewhere, it will be seen that
Dr. Pierson has consented to give two lectures on
the subject, at Irving Hall, commencing next Mon
day evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

DR.. Osborn, Sargeon Of the Tammany Regiment,
is in town. having brought with him above sll 900
dollars fom the men for the benefit Of their families.
The money is deposited at the Sx-Penny Savings
Bank, in Aston place, where persons interested can
receive it, Mr. Il. +. Purdy having kindly under
taken the care Of It's distribution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

tbs town los VIM lincoln avenue and both bordering
sie9 Csn,cyon square. There will be rewsPapof
On CI nateUI mdicSe store sud steam fsry and
T Tsury Mad Be.cber viii be gdyeaGs 10 give 10
aei"fe on tho relations of Freedom ana Shaver! 10
Civilization" -- ro,,orl,ollc
Nor RrmAREADLE.-It is not very ieuo,NuJ S
that the only white man found in Beaufort ;oy '''
I-ujo, forces was drunk lie was IN q 1'gnt paee'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

The Society ofs,. Cecilia, attached to the Church
of St. Vincent oe Paul, will celebrate the Feast Of
it, Patron Saint, Friday Nov. q, by Solemn High
Mass 1t lO o'clock a. IN, aud those members Of the
Society who constitute the choir Of the church will
sing Grand Mas, composed by Mr. Louis Dach
auer, the orgapis, of the chuich The collection or
that OCCASION will be added the fund.- Of the Socie
ry, which are by the rule Of the Society, devoted
solely TO the liquidation Of the debts Of the church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

DISPATCHES FOR EURoPE.-The r. NJ. steamship
Persia viii call Of Cape Race about Saturday wsahs
permitting and Capt, Judslos will be hsppy to take chsrss
or dispatches, for Europe which should be seS through the
agency Of George soker esq, No. lis Broadway, New.YOs
up - Friday evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

Commemorative are informed that our dis
patch stating that Lieutenant Of the leh NewYok 'osn-
had been rep by Gen. Franklin WA an errors
that Lieutenant Of Other regiment may have bees
regrapded but none Of tie 18TH Good fos the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

CoUsrY CASvAss.-The Nineteenth Ward was
eanvassed Yesterday, and the LIST, With and With
Districts sent back This finishes the work, all but
the revision of erroneous figures, of which glaring
instances were discovered in eighteen Districts.
Yesterdays session included the rec.fcalon of eight
Of these when the Board adjourned to this day at
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

ACCIDENT TO A FIREMAs.-On wednesday even
ipr Michael Hsnon while gong to fire Ia Walker ssTe~t
ruG by Engine No 40. He was removed TO the
Newly ok Hospital here bis pronounced dsnseroRs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

POLICE MoyENESrs.-Yes'erday, the Police Com
missioner. cevei aDd accepted the resgus.on Of Wm
Little Of The enth Precinct aid dismissed James O. Fol-
well Of the Third Precinct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

The REBELLION, ITS Origin AND MArSspnrSG.-
The Hon. Charles Sumner il to deliver GRAFTON al
the Cooper Institute, under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Republican Union, next Wednesday
evening, on the subject Of the rebellion, its ongis
and mainspritg."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

THE LIVING WHALE Ar BARNUM's is creating
greet farore THOUSANDS him spout daiy The iisns
Hipp5pstsDus educaici White Hs snd oaer eu;sliies
with the draas.is pelf FINANCES, strong bill OF stas
tious,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
TAdvertisrnleut.

The BEST CAPITAL Young MAN HAS IS
ms Hs.po learn Il to ths best advantage. 81
an examination at EovLRR WELLs'. No. 3V3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

Orr FOR FonT WARREN.--The Fall River boat on
Wednesday evening took TO Fort Warren twenty-five
Southern prisoners, two Of them officers, taken
at Santa Rosa Island, who came here on Tues
day on the steamer Rhode Island. The prison.
ers were in charge of Lieut.. Broom, and Sergt. Eos
ter, and 10 United States soldiers. The Rebel off,
GERS were very cbafy Of speech, but said they had
been treated as well as prisoners Of war coud expect
rhey regretted exceedingly going to Boston, would
much prefer stopping in New-York; thought they
bad friends here who would make captivity tolerable.
The officers were fine looking young men. about %
years Of age, both being in uniform, and neat and
clean. The privates were hard-looking lot, their
clothes being dirty and ragged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

Messrs. f. & G. w. Blunt have for sale Q very
interesting map showing the distribution ofthe sav,
population of Virginia from the census Of 1860. TIE
proceeds Of the sale applied to the benefit Of the
sick and wounded Of the United Slates amy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
fAdver.isementl

Applications for PASSPORTS prepared for ono
Dol a. l.. A. RoBERTs, Notary Public,
No $40 Broadway, n. \.