davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
Tnr McM.sUs OBsrqurrs.-Ths Executive Com


mit,ee met at the Aston House, at p IN. yesterday.
Mr.. John McAuTe, being introduced by Mr.. 4. j.
Labor stated that Capt. Maxwell oSulven, formerly
of the Goth, but now belonging to Col Meagher's
Regiment and who knew the illustrous deceased, had
rendered the service. of additional number of vocal
lists for the mas. On motion of Mr. Sanford, the
matter Was referred to the appropriate COMMITTEES.
The Chair announced that very handsome cross OF
cameliiss, surrounded by green wreath, and Get IN
handsome frame, had been presented by Yong
lady named Miss Margaret Dunn, as pious oering at
the shrine of tho Irish hero. He also announced do
nations of sl0 escn from Dan and Neil BRYANT, and Of
40 from Col Meagher, for the rposes Of the funeral
On motion the thanks Of tb Committee were tender.
ed 20 Miss Dunn for her beautiful Offering, and the
samo was immediaie)y taken to the Stevens House
and placed on tia eSdin.
on motion OF Capt. Michael Pbeian Committee
appointed 10 wait on the agent and officers of the
Champion steamer, and eek some explanation with
gard 10 ~, action in sending the remains OF Mr. Nc
Msnus on shore on Saturday morning, notwithstand-
ing their promise TO the contrary. Inc following
gentlemen were appointed such Committees Col. L. +:
Meaeher, Capt Michael Phelan, and the Hon. Michael
Connolly. On motion Of Mr.. Owen Keenan,, the Cali
forpia Depu,aton and Capt. WelPloy OF the Phcnix
Brigade were added.
ton taken by Captain Wilson and Others, with regard
10 the disposition of the remains He considered such
action an insult to the Irish people, who were now
fighting to sustain the American Government: IL tina
insult bad been given BY private Individual, or ind
viduas.it was unworthy Of notice, but If given by
Governmen. official, then there should be Govern
ment redress. [Applause.i These remarks were ell
cited by the Information that Custom House Officer
In the absence Of Col Kelly, also Cpstom-House Of
ncer who had refused permitl, erau:eu pecmis TO
remove the body, and this the captain in command
could not gainssy.
The Committee then adjourned and proceeded in a
body TO the Stevens House, where the remains had
lain in state since Saturday, and where hundreds of
people called on Sunday TO take look at the coffin.
ma outer pine box had been removed and The coffin
was coyefsi With the An5Siiah aaa. At the head
were the flags of ireland and California With strips
Of green, white and yeIw hanging between, on which
were the words:
"Fsnan Brotherhood Of California"
Tho Executive Committee and full guards Of honor
will meet this morning at the Stevens House. The re-
mains will be- then taken 20 st. Patrrks Cathedral
where solemn high mass Of requiem will be sung,
after which the body will be temporarily removed 70
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

Orr FOR FonrRFss MoSRoR--Prof. La Mountain
having completed his apparatus for generating gas
from steam and shipped the same TO Old Point, lefs
Troy on Friday afternoon for Gen. WooPs Depart
ment, whore be win bis topical ascensons for
the observation of the movements Of the Rebel army
in that vicinity. He was accompanied by Mr.. Camp
bell, Of the firm Of Gage 81 Campbell Of Waterfofd,
who will assist Mr.. La Mountain In running ms ma.
chine The Professor is now admirably equipped -
every particular and will render himself Of invsluaoie
service to the OF that department.
The fishing business promises TO- DO unremtnersfiw
this SEASON. Mackerel are quoted IN Gloucester -
q 1911 16 So At these prices tho 'oss ct the u0ss
the seaaon must be great.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Tux RAILROADS AED THE EScAMPHEsrs.-fhs
railroad companies have been doing splendid business
since the establishment Of military cams at Fort Ham
iIton and East New-Yor. On Sundays especially, the
cars are most inconvenently crowded Notwithstanding
tho extra number put into requsition. Yesterday
thousands of persons went to Fort Hamilton, where
the Continental Guard the Sd Rhode Island Regiment,
aud the Texan regulars are encamped. The Couti-
nentss expect orders to msrch before another Sabbath
The Washington Grays, at East New.York, now des-
ignated as the Attn Regiment New-York State Volun-
teers attract thousands of visitors Not lees than ten
thousand persons visited tho encampment yesterday.
This regiment is sso in hourly expectation Of receiving
orders TO march.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
A CORRECTION.

To ne Editor Of The " y 7vi5uH@
SIR: In your issue of the 18th you give an account
OF meeting between Captains John c. Porter and Ihoa D.
Nss Of Virginia b and ourselves for the purpose Of
stopping the lncesssnt firing between picts.s.
Permit. "a to correct two In account OF the
n.,ter When approached tho Confederate nei' there
was no crowd Of Rebels armed gathered TO receive US warm
IT," Bot whom within hsins distance prefer Of truce was
promptly snd cheery responded to, aud meeting quietly
brought sbou re,nu mutual sdsesto dc all In our power
to prevent the further shooting of Pie under our respective
commands The pledge, haze been kept There has not bee"
Jingle shot fred from s ps' on either 'es up 70 this time u
p. m, iath) along thst part OF cur line"
Our meeting wss cordial ard will ever be remembered ov w.
% enc Of the pleasing Incidents OF our camp e
with the hope that We might meet under other
when the restraints imposed By the c0nTen'Snes % W"
might be removed.
By giving this place In your columns you wiz mucn 0onso
eve woul do Justice 10 he senismanly conduct ana soldier
Ike dsportnsn On, of these officers though enene.
Very respectfully
Capt Wan. n. MORSE
Capt WIN. HUMPHREY,
Michigan % Rsstmsnh
BaR,,,. c,O,. POcS,, "a, Sept. Il, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
,mrrARY MOVEMENTS.

Nothing OF consequence in the military line trans.
PRED in the city yesterday. No little surprise was
manifested however, by the yistoTS " aand p.o;
ment who were encamped near the Fort, abandoned.
Az Ear as can be learned the troops embarked on satur
day night on beard Of the steamer Transport and were
conveyed to Governors Island where they were fully
reoiments stationed AZ Camp " Winfield ScoH"-the
Sd Now-Hsmpshire and the 9Th Maine, also vacated
their auarers and were transported TO Hunters Point
by the Long Isaud Railroad. :, WHITTIER these Ieg,
know their moysmenss having been conducted with
great secrecy At the several camps 10 the upper part
Of the city religious exercises were held under the aus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
ARMY AND NAVY.

Recruiting for the regular army ia nearly extinct, so
far as New.York Is concerned. The three old Offices
did not book ten men last week. and tho Offices for the
new regiments were not much more successful. Capt
Dallas, recruiting at No. IS Broadway for tho 18th
Infantry, intends removing bis Office to some other
locality not being able to do any business where he H.
The 18th 10 filling very slowly AT the prcsen' rate OF
recruiting Il will not be complete for some months to
come,
The 10th Infantry still keeps ahead of oil the new
regiments and will be ready for the field in five or sx
weeks The 18th Infantry ia also making good way.
The recruiting sergesnts in this district attribute their
want of success In obtaining mon to the abolition Of
the q premium formerly paid for each accepted
recruit.
Naval recruiting has improved considerably. Two
hundred and seventy were enlisted here lat week. be-
zig An increase Of 100 over the preceding week:
rte NAVAL victory a. fort hatcras may nave hao
something TO do with this increase.
The forces IN the vicinity Of New.York are a fol-
lows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

NAVAL SKIRMISH AT NEWPORT NEWS
A sAUCY DASH BY THE REBEL STEAMER YORK
TOWN - SHE ATTACKS THE CAMP AND
BLOCKADISG sQUADRoN-A COUPLE OF
SHELLS FROM sAwYER's GUN DRIVE HER
BACK-RECONNoIssANCE BY REBEL STEAM
ERs.
FoRrRRss Mosaoz Sept r. 1881
Via BALrrxons, Sept 10 lsoL
There was prospect of an engagement last nlgn''
at Newport News About p. M, the steamer io.A'
town ran down to within three miles, and opened nfe
upon the camp and blockadng squadron consisting OIL
the Savannah Cumberland and the gunboat LOUISIANA.
She fred twenty-five shells, one Of which expioueu
near the Savannah, and the others fell considerably
short. The guns Of the Cumberland and savannah
could not reach the Yorktown but couple Oh suen'
from Sawyer's gun, on shore, caused her 70 renio'
One of the shells exploded threefourths OF mile Dc
yond the steamer.
A Frenchman who managed 10 escape rom .n0
Yorktown, day before yesterday, states that sne na'
been watching for some time an opportunity !" run
the blockade and that the loyalty Of many Of the ofe"
was suspected.
About D. M, also, party which was sent out 70
cut fue encountered 900 Rebel cavalry and an equa
number Of infantry about three miles from Newpor,
News. The tesmsters left their wagons and gsi'oPeo
in to give the ALARM but no further demonstration wa1
made, and the wagons wero afterward brought INTO
camp.
The Rebel steamer Curtis Peck made her appearance
this morning above Newport News A steamer also
from Norfolk made reconnaissance.
The distinguished political prisoners from Baltlmoro,
including Mayor Brown Ross Winans, the Hon. Henry
= ..tpfs
May, and others, arrived at Old Point this morning
They will be closely confined within the fortress.
The steamer Yorktown has been cut down forward
and aft by the removaL& her upper cabins, 20 as to
carry two large pivot guns. She has, in addition sx
heavy guns on each side. There are no indications OF
her having been iron plated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
REBEL COMMERCE. AND CUBA.

NO RECOGNITION OF THE REBEL FLAG.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is, 1861.
Mr.. Tassaa, the Spanish Minister, has called to as
sure the Secretary of State that the report from
Charleston that the Csptan-Genenl Of Cuba has
issued a proclamation recognizing the Rebel flag is
untrue. What has happened is that vessels from any
port in the United States in possession Of the Rebels
coming into port with irregular papers, are admitted
ez necessae without notice Of their rreguarty, just
us they have been admitted In Ill other ports since the
Rebels obtained possession of tho Custom-Houses in
the insurgent States II is needless TO cay that no such
vessels can be abroad without escaping the blockadng
force. There recognition Of Rebel flag in Span.
ish ports or in any other ports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

TAstse1h 0Aio-H. Hsnderbrenk, Company Al Isl Lieut.
James ponsy. pvass Philip Csss wm fle'n and w:
and VIM Bswerssck, Company 4; let Lieut.: Snyder
Rvaes 9e. Henry Conovs5 and James Scott Company
Gi M II. Hsran, Company II.
MeMslens Baney-C.pt. J. 8. McMullsn, priyates A. B.
ingesol and Andrew j. Rickot.a Schsumbecks Csysry
a. Riehzrd-tn alf97.
Many moro have slight flesh wounds, and scarcely
% are now in the hospitals.
CAPT. McGroarty was severely wounded In the
breast bot is recovering, and soon will DO able to 90
home
Col. loves body viii be sent home to-day.
Not many are wounded fatally and only four or five
will yet die In the Tenth Regiment, which suffered
most severely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

IssrALLArIos.-ThsR Rev. G. s. Flanders, formerly
of Cincinnati, installed yesterday pastor Of the
Second Univesalst Society which has worshiPed FOR
year past In the hall Of the Historical Society, corner
of Second avenue and Eleventh street, under the min
istrstion Of the Rev. DR.. Sawyer DR.. ssawyer
preached brief sermon. Moses BalOu delivsts, he
address on Felow,hiD: ana the Rev. DR.. Chaplin
made some eloquent remarks TO the congregation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

FASHION RAcEs.-The Fall meeting takes place to-
day on tho Fashion Course. The first race 10 for
90 500 between two 2-yearold FLIES belonging TO
Msssrs. Monnot and John Hunters after which q
sweepstakes of $20o-single dash Of one mile-with
5000 added by manager of the course, will be run or
for this there are four entries OF 2-yearolds by
Messrs Monnot, Hunter, Forbes, and Norris and the
whole days sport presents the most attractive features
10 the lovers of fast horses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
IxrosrAs, PorurAl Moyrxrsr n ran Twss.

IaPoRTAkI PoIrNAL MOVEMENT IL Tsf EWES"
rrrH WARD. A meeting fthe prominent eitizenso thu
Twentieth Ward irrespective of party, met on Erda!
evening at Continental Hall 10 consider tue proprley o.
organizing Union movement for the election Of good
ana honest men to Offices who ehoud be pcsgsa
10 a vigorous prosecution Of the war. Gen. Wm.
Hall was called TO the Chair, aud Thomas Baer elected
temporary Secretary. The expression was unanimous
that il was for the interest Of the Ward to efgao.
ize an Association to act in conjunction with the move
monts now being inaugurated in the city and Stats
On motion, Committee appointed to form an o.
gsnization. They subsequently recommended the fei'
lowing persons for permanent officers, who were pnsns
mousy elected:
President-JAsss CAsrnKIIy Dem n -
Pirs Presdsnts-Gsn. VIM. Hall, kepi r. u bohisS S.b
Secrtaris.~Jsme. L. Kss.is Rep ThOs A. Iedsish ssa'
I ists s com~t.J.%s. pi%sDd, DEM Nab "a, :.
S9,d DeP Va s MSay b Ds Rep
ON motion, O Committee on resolutions was sP'
poiuted. who reported the following and, on nsess
the same were adopted:
RI.ed That thi, association =. known b the name "
PorsS That this A.ocstiou heartily approve q the scaies
Union State Coaven..on held :. syrsep,s xos.oa
4 tbs S. ..s S.s ;sS
Rs.ossa T,. ai. Aoe.e ss, spa 81 s.so p
no Rspuhcsn no De mocr: no Amsssn r sss At sny ce
n., d s saS s wnS 'O s.SSsd 81
Ire United States and a. heartily denooncss = 81
country all citizens who In arms ssas @ srpss 70 patti
prejudice vhich can have no result %"
encourage traitors a, ..-ta., of urufbupd peso4 trs
upon tho occasion Of political defs. isnee The sue
40 Sred noon the DAG ckens Of the Unmsa avn sru
conpelpg the Government either 70 and ali pste
Valued have destroyed III. siv psssss IN sS yesr ~ Y
hss ed snd mar this wari that ~ ~ pss.
bsor, land are strictly ss v,easHy -
ole whose dearest rights ana inssse'ss s''s -
wsnkonly sssailed ,.,.h...d nv Nsfionsl disnssH
a wor &c than war. ..,,ns 10
was unanu,ousy resolved that mas. n co. 60
A.M an Tuesday evening, l7ih inst, 10 raf!y 'as
49,. nomipa.ions. and that m invitation %
- nromineut men 10 address the meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

MASS MGrrIEo TO RATIFr THE PEOPLES UMos
TicKrr.-On Friday evening, tho Goth inst, MACS
meeting Is to be held at the Cooper Institute to raty
the proceedings of the Peoples Union Convention
recently held at Syracuse and for such further action
may be found necessary to secure the success OF
the nominations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
THE REBEL TROOPS ORDERED TO LEAVE
KENTUCKY.
GOV. MAGOFPIs's PROCLAMATION.

GOV. MAGOFPIS's PROCLAMATION.
FRAsKroRr, KY, Sept. Is, 1861.
Gov. MagoHin has Issued the following Proclama-
ton in obedience to the suboined resolutions adopted
by the General. Assembly Of tho Commonwealth OF
Kentucky;
"The Government OF the Confederate States, the
State of Tennessee and a others concerned here
by informed that Kentucky expects the Confederate or
Tennessee troops to DO Withdrawn from her soil un
condiiionay,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Is unutually quiet.
w. w. Glum, another Of the editors Of The Err
change was arrested yesterday. II is announced that
the paper will DO discontinued AFTER tomorrow.
The most ridiculous rumors have been In circulation
TODAY of sgsirs ri Frederick and Washington. but
dispatches cay ,bs, unusual quiet prevails In both
eities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

Another TENANT FOR FoRr LAFArErTE.-Benja-
min +. Langley of NewOrleans was arrested in But
flo on Friday last, by Deputy Marshal Stevens, and
taken to Fort Lafayette last evening. Good and sut-
cient reasons were presented 10 Secretary Seward for
ordering the arrest of Mr.. Langley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
FURTHER CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
GEN. DIX AND MAYOR BROWN.

From The Baltimore dntYiodn Of Saturday
We published q few days since letter from Gen.
Dix to Mayor Brown, forbddIns the further paymen.
and organization Of the old police as body calculated
to bring the authorities of the Government into disre-
spect. Mayor Brown, In his reply, said:
"There Is an arrearage Of pay Of two weeks due 70
the force and the have, by the law and rules Oh
the Board been prevented from engaging in any other
business or occupation. Most of toem have families
who are entirely dependant for support on the pay re-
ceived do not understand your order as meaning to
prohibit the payment Of this arreaage aud shalt there
fore preed to make it unless prevented by your fur
ther order"
We have receivedfrom the Mayor this morning the
following copies Of correspondence growing out Of this
payment Of arrearsges," the tone Of the Mayors
reply probably leading to bis arrests
"NA'S0AAs Banrnsonr Nd, Sept q 1851.
"Ho, axoRsH WILLIAM Bsows, Mayor OF the City Of Ba
"SrR: Your letter of the 5th instant was duly re-
ceived cannot without scquiescing In the violation
of principle, assent to the payment Of an arrearage
to the members of tho old City Police, as suggested in
tention Of my letter to prohibit any payment to them
subsequently TO the day on which It was written.
"You will please, therefore to consider this as the
further order referred TO by you.
John A. DIX,
"Msjor.0sneral COMMANDING"
"MAros,. Orscs CIR Hat
"M.,Oro.u.rsl JoHs A. DIX, BsliimOrei
"SrR: did not como " town yesterday until the
afternoon, and then ascertained that my letters had
been sent out to my country residence, where on my
return last evening found yours Of the sih In reply
10 mine of the 5th inst, awaiting me.
at had been left at the Mayors Office yesterday
morning.
Before leaving the Mayors Office, about p m. on
the GIN inst and not having received any reply from
YOU. had signed check for the payment OF arrears
due the police. and the money was on tho same day
drawn out of bank and handed over to the proper
officers. and nearly the entire amount wss BY them
paid TO the police forco before the receipt Of your
letter.
"Tbe suggestion in your letter as to the violation
of principle requires me to add that recognize in
the action Of the Government of the United States IN
the mster in question nothing but the assertion OF su-
peror force. Out of regard to the great interests CON-
nitted to my charge chief magistrate Of tho city,
have Yielded to that force and do not feel II necessary
to enter into any discussion OF the principles upon
which the Government sees it to exercise 1t.
f.0EO wM. BROWN, Mayor"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

SrAgBIYG AFFRAY.-James +. Conway was ar
rested by Oce Russell Of the First Precinct Police yeseray
on the charge OF sabns Thomas Bslr engineer eno
ofths South Very boats Conway 10 si cae on board ~
toxced and proceeding 10 the created disio.
snce Baird eject him. when be drew knife
stabbed IN three paes The wounds serious but no 81
fatal chs The injured csaysysAk -
bis rssldencs Hcks ssst and the accused looked af
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
NAVAL AFFAIRS.

BosIoR, Sept. -, 1861.
The oiaats CONGRESS, Capt. wslkor, called last night
for the Southern coast.
The steamer Ben Deford Is loading at the Navy.
Yard with heavy guns and war munitions for Fortress
Monroe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

The United States steam bark Young Rover Ac.:.-
Lieutenant John HUMPHREYS Commanding, was towed
down Boston hsi55f az late hour on Friday after
noon, and proceeded on her way TO Hampton Roads.
The following 10 lat Of her officers:
Acting Volunteer Leotenant aud Commsnder John Humph
res Acting Masters Ira D. 9tndsy. Joshua Edrdse. George
WlsnS Acting Assistant PsynateI and CLARA George w.
stops Acting Assistant Surgeon. r. IT, W. Smiths Third As
sstant Enguee James Psrson Masters Mates George Ho
worth Edward Ryder Thomas Dodge.
,dswheel steamers built In Philadelphia for the Flor
ida Railroad Company. The price paid was $500 coo.
The vessels are 10 be lsed as transports
The United States gunboat t B Hale, Capt Foster,
arrived AZ Boson ON Saturday morning, and is moored
of the Navy-Ysrd. She has on board two ll-inch
piyot-guns, which viii be placed on the new sloop'of-
war Wachusett.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

FRANKFORT, Sept. ID, 1901.
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Whitaker introduced
a resolution, authorizing the Military Board to seize
the State arms, wherever found, and to employ sui.
Gent police force TO protect the railroads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

THE Cousrs.-The Special Term Of the KinU
County Supreme Court will be opened this tMondsyi
morning, 10th inst. at 10 O'Clock, by Judge Brown.
The ter calendar comprising rs causes will be taken
no. Tie City Coart. hAfnr. I"fH~ n-,.,~ias viii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

A detachment Of regulars have been sent from
Bedloes Island 20 Governors Island 10 assist the per-
nanent party there in guarding the Fort Hai,eras pri
sonsrs. There is now q commissioned officer Of the
Guard on Governors Island in addition 10 the ordinary
officer of the dsy. Hitherto !. was not considered
necessary 10 detail officer for this duty the sergeant
of the guard being considered sufficiently competent
10 have charge, under the officer OF the day.
few,recfuts, enlisted in Boston, were transferred
10 Governors Island
The following vessels are M tie Brooklyn Navy
Yard:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
THE NATIONAL LOAN IN PHILADELPHIA.

FHILADfEFHIki ooPt' To- TOUT
The National Loan subscription on Saturday
amounted to 800, 900 at Jay, Cooke & Company's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
ACTIVITY AMONG THE REBELS

The War Department in Working order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

Far IN MAT FAcroKr.-: Shortly si' fscio,y 4 q
yesterday i.s broke out u the. ne MI n The ~
k,nss, no, ~ d..srss,;on Of TIE building e. -
snsn;Ss 70 ' osasS cf Lorss Ths &c. y is
Duss's AZ n 600. upon which shsrs ~ -
;rhs oauss al the hrs b ~ knc~b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

also be opened this morning for the purpose Of taking
up the term calendar, which consists Of ia causes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

IT'S pRoxpT1TUDE ILLUSTRATED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

RESTORATION OF THE 10TH COLORS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

It Is to Receive the Same Treatment as
the United States Flag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

NO ANXIETY ABOUT WESTERN VIRGINIA FORCES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

THE REBEL FLAG TO BE RECOGNIZED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

CUBA AND REBEL COMMERCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
70 We As~ciassanrssS
wAsnIseros, Sept. Is, 1861.

ARREST OF SPIES.
~va,. aaeansnt Of Col. YOungs Cavalry under Capt.
49, arrested three spies yesterday near Port To.
49,. Aa'' ana brought them to Washington. On
49, 'Ons was found topographic and other informa-
nsaSh 1870 i0r srsnsmisdon 10 the enemy from that
T''"'V''a 70 eoutiguops 10 the Virginia shore, and