davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

cause, but far apart. The body of the latest de-
ceased will soon be here When it arrives let it be
properly honored.
Before the Orleans Cadets left for Pensacola, at
the opening of the war, piece of music dedicated
to the company was published, having for its
frontspiece a weexecuted portrait of three Ca
dets side by side in full uniform. The three were
Charley Dreux, Bob Alexander, and Eaton, who
composed and dedicated the music. The two tall
est Of the figures represent the two deceased of
whom | have been speaking. The other repre-
sents Eaton, who ia still with the Cadets in Vir-
gnia. What will be his thoughts or feelings when
he finds that he is the only living original of the
picture, taken in a gay and pleasant mood, when
no one of the three had encountered or even anti
cpated the yicissitudes of the red drama which
was opening before them! I.G.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
The Latest from ColunlhxUs.


RICHMOND, Now 1O.-The Richmond Dispatch
has special dispatch from Norfolk, dated 9th,
stating that the French frigate Proney, from
Charleston bound for New York, went ashore on
Sunday morning near Ocracocke, when the crew
and officers, numbering 140, together with their
baggage, arms, etc., were saved by the Confed
crates steamers " the frgate was subsequently set
on fire and blown up. The Confederate steamer
Wnslow, while engaged in relieving the Proney,
grounded, and was then fired and abandoned.
Four Federal steamers passed the Proney before
the arrival of the Confederate steamers, and dis
regarded the Proney's signals of distress.
Gambling Houses Broken Up and Bankers Ar
rested.
RICHMOND, Nov. lo.-The fashionable gambling
houses were broken up last night by the police
and the dealers and bankers arrested, causing con-
siderable commosion among the sportsmen.
There is nothing of interest publicly kno wn here
from the camps or Southern coast
One-Half of East Tennessee Railway Destroyed.
LYSCHBuRG, Nov. l0.-About two handred feet
span of the bridge on the East Tennessee Railway,
ten miles beyond Bristol, was burnt about O'Clock
this morning by the Unionsts, and one-half of the
| whole track has been destroyed by the same par.
| ties.
Bridges Burnt South of Knoxville.
|. It is reported that several other bridges have
been burnt on the road South of Knoxville. No
trains arriving and the wires being destroyed
| makes it difficult to ascertain the extent of dam
age.
The Killed and W ounded Of Arkansas Regiment
MEMPHIS, Nov. 10-Col. Tappan reports the fol
| lowing as the loss of the Arkansas Regime mt
Killed--Sanford, Faulkner, Flynn, Harris, Lamb
Rose, Wagner, Morgan, Miller, watkins, Flippin
Orga, Morris and Carrigan. Wounded-Gamble
| Heron, Noble, Robertson, Cook, Williamson, Hill
Cummings, hyde, Dacus, Saith, James, Chas
| Smith Hegand, Bismus. Sands, Ragand, Penir
Moody, Hughes Hawkins, Btasby. Jas. and WH
Bonseler, Dalton, Leon, and 2S missing.
1 4 particpator in the fight reports he saw onl
one of Col. Marks Regiment dying.
The Lncolnites were 7o0G picked men, but the
were badly whipped.
; Expected Attack at Pocahontas.
Telegrams from Des Are, Arkansas, say Ger
Borland expects an attack at Pocahontas to-da
from 1000 Federals also, that Gen. jeff. ThomI
son is hard pressed but reported safe.
Price, McCulloch and Fremont.
: MEHlT1is, Nov. 1O.-Lhtle Rock reports receiTe
here say that Gems. PRICE and McCulloch are
Neosho with 80, 600 me3, and Fremont at Spin
7 field with 40 900 men, and great fight is, il
peniing,
Pyizare Dispatch.
| The following dispatch has been kindly Diao
e at our disposal by the Hon. B. S. Tappan. It
i from his brother, Col J. c. Tappan, who conlznan
ahe Thirteenth arkansas Regiment, one OF tho
which were stationed on the Missouri side, al
which sustained tho 6rst attack of the enaDy:
CoLuMBus, Kx, Nov. 9.--My regiment had
q killed, Is wounded and y missing. | escaped u
" hurt. D. =. EAfFAN'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

Official Vote Of the Parish of I'laIuemines
for Congress,

English Turn-Wilkinson 2, VilerG 81 Poverty
Poin1-Wilknson 2, Where 20; Pointe ala Hache
Wilkinson So, Eillere %, DeBlanc 10; Ayers
Wilkinson 81. Where l Grand Prairie
Wilkinson q, VIllerG 4; Jesuits Bend-Wilkinson
l, VillerG 25, DeBlanc 2; Ronquille Settlement
Wilkinson Ga, Viilert A. Buras Settlement-Wll-
kinson l24, Fer6 l6; Aliens Store-W wilkinson
AZ, yiller6 l. Total-Wilkinson 945, Eillert lis,
DcBlanc u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

The Courier says that Federal Colonel was
advised by rebel lady with whomhe was con-
versing at Owensboro', Kentucky, the other day.
Ia learn his soldiers to swim, as they would pro-
badly soon have occasion to cross the ONO IN a
hi0 i,urry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

SUGAR IN TExAs.-The Galveston Civilian says:
Sugar.making is progressing rapidly on the Bra
zos The samples we have seen are df very Rhe7
quality. New molasses is already IN market; and
sugar will be coming in soon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

The Rev. Rufus ChiIds late pastor in Bethel, W.,
has eloped with an unmarried young womaR
named Corneia Bo5woTth, leaving Mrs, Chalds SAo
three little children to mourn in dsgrace'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

PoIsTE-AIA HACrE, November 6, 1851.
EDITOR CREsCENT-Su Su-Herein enclosed you
will receive the official vote of this parish cast
on last Monday.
Very respectfully, OSCAR ARROYO.
For Audtor-H. Pe1alta 498 votes, B. Haynes T.
c. Thompson l. For Treasurer-B. l.. Defreese
4S0 votes For Superintendent of Public Educa-
tion-P. Winfree 1872 votes, H Avery l39, W. H.
N. Magruder SO. Parish Representatives-Jame
Foulhouze and Victor NJ. Soils, elected. Parish
Martin, elected. Assessor-J B. Breny, elected.
Ceroner-Rosemond Hngle, elected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

GEMS. PRICE AND M'cULLocH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

NOTHING OF Ir.--For some days past it has been
reported that a column of some 10000 Federal
troops had occupied Madisonville, Kentucky, and
were marching on Hopkinsville, from which point
the Confederate troops had been ordered to fall
back to Clarksville Gentlemen who arrived in
this city yesterday having left Louisville, Friday
and passed through Henderson, Madison7!lle and
Hopkinsyilie, say the report is unf0unded, so far
0s the movement of the Federal troops is con
cerned There was a small Federal force at Hender-
son, but none at Madisonville, or any other point
between Henderson and ClarksVitle. So passes
away another of the bUgaboos OF the day.
''' l14u,isvillc &c uia7, 6lh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

DtANoND RiNG LosT.--Tweuty dollars reward Is
offered for recuTeF ii diamond ring, lost on lay as1
We refer the finder u adv rr,is0ment for description, etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11


A Etrr AT rHE;C 4wARpIr Y iASKEEss-=-fhe Berlin
KlsLderadatsch. paroGying a seeaas IN aoethes
Fsast, has the t2llowiRg:
SCENE FRQA THE SEAT OF wASsIE AMERICA.
CommandeEin- n Chssf-Mr. General, Wolij'you be
/ kind enough TO attssk the enemy
| Generar-Let NE see, what stoday 1t Is not the
| l7th July . ...--...-.-E
| Commander-in. Chief -qfTRhont doubt.
GeAeral-Oh, is it. Chen pray tell me what
| O'Clock it is
Commander-n- Chief-Just six. 5zes--'
| General-~Then must say goodsbye&
| CommaHder-in Chief-Bnt, my good General, the
| fight is just beginning in real earnest.
General-I am really very sorry but u has noth,
| ing to do with me. On the 18th OF April entered
into an agreement With the Union for three months
| service. My time is up, and I'm OF.
Commander-in-C Chief-But entreat you gear
4 General just to stay, if only for few minutsE
you don't attack the left wing OF the enemy just at
this moment the battle will be lost
Geueral-rm really very sorry. But business Is
business, My contract--
COMMANDMENT -Chief-Do you hear the terrible
roar of the guns? General, the honor Oh America,
the honor of the Union is at stake
General-It is really very distressing. But my
time is ND. | cannot serve the Union for nothing.
Commander-inC Chief Your example appears
| catching The whole army seems as II It were
about TO run away.
General-Let it run. free country Ike America
wants no standing army. Gle fettres TO fss oosoH'
: Qfhis fnDaHg9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

DISPATCHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

THEIR UNITED FORCE THIRTY THOUSAND MEN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

Col. Sio.E's REGIMENT, This splendid regimen!
is now completely organized and will leave early
next week For Columbus, Ky. In compliance with
resolution adopted by tae eommisssoned officers,
lecte.i Jervaise Schare, Esq of Eberyille parish:
The following is complete list OF the officers and
Companies comprising the regiment:
Lohn S. Scott, Colonel.
]. 0. Nixon, Lieut.. Colonel.
Jervase Schlatre, Major.
Albert CammaCk, Quartermaster.
?. S. Fox, AdjNtant.
- Robinson, Commissary.
DR.. 7. c. Hoschkss, Surgeon.
DR.. A. V. Woods, appointed Assistant Surgeon,
but declined
JOS Cotton, Forage Master.
A. WilsGn, Wagon Master.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
LATEST FROM RICHMOND.
THE FRENCH FRiGATE PR0NEY RUNS ASHORE
AND IS BLOWN UP.

THE CONFEDERATE STEAMER WR4SLCW
FIRED AND ABANDONED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

The singular development It is said was made
few days ago in Washington, in respect to, pistol
cartridges given otlttC,some a the cavalry, that
they weae filled. so,se with wooden plugs and
others gith turnip seads This eclipsest the wooden
nutmeg fraud of the Connecticut sharpers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

Company A-Capt. G. W: Keep, Of Ibervilie.
Company B-Capt. J. NJ. Taylor, E. Baton Rouge.
Company C-Capt. W. W. Leake, East FeliciaDa.
Company D-Capt. j. R. Williams, Rapiles.
Company E-Gapt. G. A. Scott, East Feliciana.
Company F--Capt. Jos. Benjamin, Concordia.
Company Capt. FeneLon Cannon Avoyelles'
Company H Capt. J. Campbell, f. Baton Rouge
Company Capt. o. Lejune, Pointe Coupee.
Company k Capt W. l.. Ditto, Catahoula.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

r s CD rR H. Il ~ TT U ~g< TX u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

A EtIT AT TIE C 4w ARpIr YASKEEss---iIhe Berlin
Kls.ideradatsch. parodying a seeaas IN Goethe's
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
6onses ano farms mante6.

WANTED-For a small private family, q
w three-story bgh.stoop Hou sE must contain all the
modern improve gas water fixtures Ac and mu'e
be perfect ORDER Please sse description Of the house.
stating size lowest rent ETC. AID address NewhoK fost
Ohice. BOX No. 3220.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

Tracts for the ArDIy.4S Rsasme"S NY WtHISaN tJ
ss ied Nh thousand tracts each ifol le 1 % abe
fffPERANCE L Mon. Many more arc csiINe 20 ~ VI
Wha viii sid "a What is done n9ss % o5 oone W In pS
f5:D ihousand. Direct 20 JOHN MAh7H' wv ~ '"'"
tsas
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
Teuth Ward Republican Executive q Conunittee. I

This Committee wil hunks hotel, every fslDAX
ENFNING 2. o'clock until fVTth'S oce. The Association
ues.s OF tho place every FRIDAY ENENtNG, sts
0'cosk JOHN Il. LAWRENCE
sso. %5 6.sS9 6siS'N' Secretaries. Chairman
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
VJIHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR NOV.

VHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE foR NoV' D.
THE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contain. the following:
I.LEADING ARTICLES: The Vital Question; Me-
Inento Moi; Mason and Slidelli SecesEisp Bar
bsTaes; The Result in Our CirJ Good for STOCK
jobbers 0uf state and her Canal, John Z, Ere
mont The Great ExPeditioui tdAiosia Para
KfrPna
n.WAR NEWS SUMMARY.
uI..TRE GREAT SOUTHERN EXPEDITION; No
ssfe; Fifty Miles nom Charleston on Saturday
Night Probable Landing 3, Bulrs Bay.
Iy..FBOM EUROPE.
v..THE NEw-JERSEY MURDER: Ane't Of -Four
VI. FINANCIAL TROUBLES OF THE REBELS
VII RESIGNATION or GENERAL SCOTT: Cabinet
Council in the Matter The Resignation Accepted !
Gen. Mcclellan Placed in Command.
VIII ASSISTANT T-QUARTERMASTER DAVIB'e
BLANKETS.
IX..A CASE IN POINT.
x..GEN FREMoNT7s PURCHASES IN EUROPE:
Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune
M.AN INTERVIEW WITH BEAUREGARD.
1.-THE STATE AND NEEDS OF TUE C0uN
try; A Speech by 0enit Smith, in New-YOrA
City. Oct ~, 1901
XIII. LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH:
The Emancipation Of Rebeli' Slaves; The FORTH
cation Of Our Hsrbors; The Great Expeditions.
XIV. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. FROM MISSOURI:
Pspaon "S aS Made" asde to Meet Meet Them Tbs order 70
Relieve Fremont Received; Greet indisnstion
Among the Troops, Ine Ohlcers Determine TO
Resign; The Soldiers Lay Down their Arms
Gen. Fremont EIpcstustes with them Ills Fare.
well Address; The Arrival Of Gen. Hunter at
SpringGed Gen. Fremont Yields his Command
TO Him; Gen. McCuloch Advancing to Battle !;
An Immediate Engagement Imminent
xv. THE ELECTION.
XVI. THE RECENT STORM.
XVII. HORRIBLE MURDER.
XVIII. THE WAR FOR THE UNION The Battle Near
Leesburg New and Interesting Facts; Col. Baker
Nindicaed. By George Wilkes
XIX..MAD DOGS AND THEIR PHENOMENA.
xX..AGRiCULTURAL ITEMS
XxI..POLITlCAL.
XXI. PERSONAL.
XIII. CITY NEWS
XIV. MISCELLANEOUS.
XIV. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
XVI. COMMERCIAL MATTER3 Full Reports OF the
Stock. Money Cotton, OTain and Cattle Markets,
specially Reported for The n. Y Tribune.
TgRys-s2 per snnum. Three Copies for S3. Ten for
s12 Twenty Copies to one address, SO, and an extra
Copy to the person who forms the Clab.
For Club Of One Hundred send The Daily Tribune
gratiF.
SINGLE COPIES for sale o. the Publication ofcs THIS
MORNING.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
To Una-siaued ,IIIitary Compnnies.,IJTyyO . = y =

". 8. Nasterhg Once.--On5ers Of Volunteers
.hoad written sshoIity from heiy Coonels 10 recruit
siderce % the l., Musterng Officers FOR anspOriaiien
ef sfsent ofoce1r Tbs written cnhority should also
80 i0issd b the United States Mastering ard Disbuping
tfter
No Se.oont VIII be paid or transportation given unless tie
sebss rule Is coYforinsd 20.
Wanted for Cavalry, SIXTY good MEN OF the spot !;
sobd phses pad for hen Addcss P0'Oce Box, No. 5a
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
6perial Notlres.
ObseGuies OF Col. f. ID. Baker,

fe aud OreVO1 end OF late reidens on the
PsCuc Coast invited 20 uutc with theCy Auihoos IN
The III NERAL OBSEQUl.S al the lae Col T. d. BA AhbR,
T. $ Senator from Or hosc remains VIII arrive here On
SATURDAY the 9th Inst Notice Of the time snd place OF
,ieetius viii aupear IN the paTeTs Of ths, dsy.
FREDERICK BILLINGS, s. 81 SMITH.
{. a.. HALLOCk, J. SELIGMAN,
NM. TIRNBULL, JOHN T. DOYLE
{. 2. DEWEY, j.. w. coz,
Committee O AfranVauents
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

CPLENDID WINTER FASHIONS.-M
~ DEMORESpS QUARTERLY MIRROR OF FASH
IONS, ready contaas large and truly elegant Fashion
Plates interesting aud valuable inoaon very numerous
ne Engraving and three fnsized Patterns comprising the
latest largest most compiets and best Fashion Magazine IN
the world. Mothers, mineTs detsmakers and ladies gen.
orally, do fail splendid Winter number of Nine.
Demorests Quarterly Minor Of Fashions ready. Pub
rhed at the Emporium for Patterns OF the Fashions No l3
Broadway, and sold Everywhere sent by mail, Yearly
sl with valuable Premium postage Premium, &c. Sin.
gle copies 2Sc without the Plates and sized Patterns 0
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

p'EpiBcuiI ZgBayes.-This splendid regiment, or
Es1sa on ~ FTeaca psn il rapidly hng up. The eutre
ennd vii be about two thousand strong about onehsi Of
wi.eb are ready msrchog orders. few good
r,-,e5 tho Second Battalion Call at the uitipg Quar-
~ y o. AN Park Colonel L. J. DEPINEUIL,
.1"'N'.S Hradauartsrs, f6 W fite
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
Now Rnni,a at lhe NIercnnfiIe Iihlnr,.-C

New II ooixs at the Mercantile Libiary.-GreAt
Epcsst0as, q copies Coistcr ard the Hearth 20 CO.. les
House the Moor IS copies Frsey Parsonage 20 copies
Es Lynne 10 copies; silver Cord 20 copies Also Andor-
okGsnyo Nine Pfcifers lss Travels and other books
.r heh late bueiiu Terms-To Clerks r entrsnce
,ed 81 semi annual TO oil Others YEAR Subc-p
tns received for months list of valuable duplicates
~ ssle OF low rates may be st the Library.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
Thigd Edition.
The Iiltisi0hn Libel Suit.-Dewitt C. Littlej

Tie Iiltisi0hn Libel Suit.-Dewiit c. Litileohn
,ins. Horace Greeley-darOass laid a. $25O-tcd at the
e uswsgo Ceu before Judge Bacon, and fully reported for
M TRIBUNE by j. L.. Crosby-is Pubishtd il neat com
f pamph of 56 psges and for sae at this oee. Price 10
t htbovgh the sesb of the evidence collected for the
e ruled cut by Judge b. the opening that side
acer su3 Of he grounds Of disc TEEN OF the NewYoik
s,..ion OF 1850 IL engineers and their Instruments The
III Judge BACON end the comments thereon by JOHN
FORTER esq. o. Albany deserve and will command the
sslon OF lawyers and jurids And whoever wont TO
shssyeT be said BeaDst the defendant ia this suit IS
~ political and general adversary who knows that hc i
NJ be answered must be sahed with the summing for
a. piGnt.0 by the Hon. HENRY A FOSTER. THE cfoss-
,sanDson oi tho defendant by the Hon ClAS. r. SEDG
hltK, likewise. presents noteworthy aspects As po
EHrs hoe suits than formerly aad tie
"a ton Of l8D j. fubisc Of enduring interest, believe
many win hnd this pamphlet worth reading and preserving
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
EXECUTOR's SALE Of HOUSEHOLD
~ FURNITURE, LAW BOOKS, CARPETS.


DANIEL A. MATHEWS viii eel at Auction, THIS
DAY FRlDAfl al lOl o'clock, o. his saesrooD, No. ~
Nsssa0s Fulton st. by order OF J. q. Coush esq.
Executor: Two Rosewood PGrler Suites In brocatee
do IN reps; Center Tables. Bookcsse Dressing Buresus
Wsrdrobes, Bedstesds Mattresses, Blankets, Enspelsd
Chamber Suites Mahogany Sofas, Chsrs Rockers Brussc
and Ingram Carpets Floor Cotb 6os Beds Lounges China,
Glassware, &c. Also about 100 yolames STANDARD Law
Books several Office Desks Tsbles Chairs Closets, Ne
Also one Rosewood oundcoer PanOfcre msde by Chick
eing.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
Weooina CARDS, Sc.

A Il the OLD STAND, No. $50 Bowery, corner
N Broonss,, }. II. JOHNSTON 4 Co.-WEDDIN0 and
VISITING CARDS, &c, latest styles specimens by mail
also. WATCHES. JEWFLRY SILVER and PLATED
WARES, ell of the best qualities and at low prices.
AT WIN. EVERDELL's SONS.-Wedding
"A CARDS, Of the latest styles at No oiFultonst, n T.
(Estabhsh-d 1873
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (half price).-
IL Wedding at Home and papers &c Busineu Cards
Bill Heads Portraits kc, 1t KELLY5, u fulton'st, NY
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
New 11ublitatlons.


DORTRAITS, finely engraved on Steel, OF
\ BRI0.-DEN. ROSECKAks
And BRl0.-CEN. BURNSIDE
Rice u ssots cs.h. Pubisbed by
&c. BDTTRE. No. - FrsnklIo-st, New YoIk.
V'HE NEW-YORK REFORSlER--A Daily
ara Weekly pubished A. NatertosD, New York. Ia the
ssf advertising nsdion in the Northern rar Of The State
Lh Weekly lss cFc1lstior ofs 800 principally Ii Jefferson
Ls~istee OtYsso snd Lewis Counties, and the Daily
- - circulation Of lzgD H. Jt1srssn County either the
hsasls.s
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
Urp Goods.
GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE e.
VI OF
CIOTHINGl

NREAT CLOSlNG-OUl SALE
VI OF
CLOTHINGl -r -~ra
The entire Stocks Of two Of the ..
LARGEST WHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENTS
IN TIE CITY, rr
Compelled by the War 10 suspend business are no" oeins
'H'''' TIE Hf BoWEsY CLOTHING COMPANY,
No. 104 BOWERY
Tn calling the attention Of the public TO this Great sale we
bex leave 20 that IL OF the most important ever
before that large Glaze in the community who ior
years have bcsn seekg es,sb hmen, where 70 S5taa
A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL AhFtChE OF..- -t'-
CLOTHING FOR A LITTLE MONEY
Al goods sold by warranted 10 be lnG-aa repre-
redl We will allow the privilege 81 tr5Sinr rnz within
TIRES days any garment which upon ION AZ nom,
does not the entire approval Of the hebsser IN .ter
stea STYLE h II this rrsngement Is not suincieot-
ly liberal We will refund tho money
Our terms Of sale strictly for cash. and, for the price, we
BETTER ARTICLE OF CLOTHING .
than can be found eewhsl In these times, when the
odfashion dollar h woth at leas. one hundred aud my
we arc happy be abe respond TO this
of money hY the public and offer them the sdysnthge u
FIJI rY PR CfNT OFF THE CUSTOMARY WHOLE
SALE PRICES OF GOODS SOLD BY THE
CHEAPEST ESTABLISHMENTS.
Call then. ,ay yourseyes and by liberal patronage en-
couSess us 10 extend you future greater Inducements
THE BOWERY CLOTHING COMPANYS SALESkoOM,
No. 10i BOWERY, near Grsnd-st.,
II. NJ. CRANE Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

ba-Rai-cd by specisl desire OF Majo6eDeTal McCLEL
LANttd BTig Zen BARRY. Chief Of Artillery.
TAss of Joining this Crack Cops' should apply
tr.asdiAiey to Headquarters, No 455 bToonest.
r. W. LION. Commanding.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23

iect thoroughly as intend to do mysclf.
| looking to the varied interests Of the common
country, &C that when the time Tor action
arrives to advocate that protection may he
extended TO the coal aud iron Of penDsylva.
Dia, the corn OF Illinois, and the reapers OF
chicago. Permit me to express the hope
that this important subject may receive such
consideration at the hands Of your repr sen.
tatives that the interests that no part of the
country may be overlooked, but that all sec.
tons may share 10 the benefits Of just and
equitable tariff. Applause. But am
tresspassng upon your patience, cries OF
"no, no." "go on" well listen" and must
bring my remarks to close. Thanking you
most cordially for the kind reception you have
extended to me, bid you all adeu. En-.
thusiastc applause.
At the conclusion of the speech, immediate
arrangements were made for leaving the
hotel, which occupied considerable time, in
consequence of the density Of the crowd.
The procession then moved through several
streets. the route being shortened, owing to
the previous delay. On arriving at the
depot, the solid mass 10 waiting was almost
impenetrable. The enthusiasm manifested
exceeded anything ever before witnessed In
few minutes the special train approached,
aud the party embarked amidst the shouts
and cheers of the excited multitude.