davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-06
General News Items.

Below we give 4 short abstract of what We
believe will prove OF most interest 10 the
reader:
HKFoRT LAFAYETTE PRISONERS.
Bosros, Nov. The State of Maine brought
500 prisoners, including those captured at Hat
teras. About 80 are inyalids, mostly typhoid
cases. Col. Dimmock, in command OF Fort
Warren, did not expect so large number, and
quarters We're only in readiness for two hun
dred.
ring the night, hut will be landed and pro-
vided for during the afternoon. Articles of
delicaey for the sick are being literally pro-
yided by our citizens.
AeQuIrTAL OF osB OF THg ALLEGED PIRATES.
The Philadelphia Ledger, of the 3lst, has
the following paragraph in relation to the
acquittai of one among n number OF the
alleged pirates now on trial in that city.
Eben Lane, one of the persons captured on
the prize vessel, the Enchantress, was yes.
terday acquitted of the charge OF piracy. 1t
was toierabiy clearly shown that ne was not
in sympathy with the pirates, but used MS
skill as navigator TO deceive the piraucai
creW-at night turaing the vessels head
South again for Charleston. This made her
passage an extraordinarily long one, and
Was tbs cause of her being captured by
united States vessel OF Hatteras. UndG the
and readily obtained from the jury. The
defendant Is q native Of Massachusetts. The
owners OF the vessel, TO whom she Is saved
by his con duct, ought to reward him for 1t.
All the rest OF the crew were found guilty
Of piracy.
From OEx RosKScRAHx
WASnEx6roz, Oct. "a dispatch received
here to-day rom Gen. R0sencrMnx states
fhAt be Aad advanced sone Ave miles In the
direction Of the rebels, md WIS., preparing 10
nake another forward movement with view
bi driving the rebels from ID III entire Seoaios
cf ths eolnry ~ had latAIiiksAcp tlAf Tor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-06

H. pr }. T.. johnson has been promoted to
n. ix OF Lisutenant-u Colonel Of cavalry in
A., lsison under Gen. Holmss. and n. Il. r.
"'sis TO the rank OF Major. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-06
FROM MISSOURI.
Reported Fight at spring deid-The FEEDER.
ais Claim a Yictory-The Less on beth


ST. Louis, Nov. 1.-The Republican, Of this
city, pu blshss special dispatch fro N Boil
var, reporting fight at Springfield. on ths
25th October, between General Fremont's
body guard and a party of Confsderates. The
Federals claim vietery, but admit that
they had six or eight killed and fifteen or
twenty wounded. The number Of killed and
wounded on the Southern side is not given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-06
a Nsv war TO MArs ! R.,.s.--The

A Nxw WAf TO MAKg \ RAiss.--The
vieksburg lNliss.l Wig. October 81, says
3 "a man offered negro. . few days since.
one dellar And tifty oents per day wages 10
40 out GA tho raAlreaA - work. watch the
nsg "a aacfpted, bus when A. got tbs AsgtQ
out az the city, ~ Gocked his gun ard or.
defna thelseryo ~ march ~ The dirscripn ri
thsisti "a elMim the fas VI siA dollars for
tnkins M q runaway"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-06

w. NOTICE--The annual meeting of the
~ STOCK II O LDERS OF THE RICH-
MOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY will be held u: the office of the
company, In the city of Richmond, on EDNES-
DAY, the eth day OF November next. Punctual
attendance of Stockholders Is respectfully re
quesfed a. w. MORTON, Sec'y.
oc l9-SawtNG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-06
b. WARREN STONE,
Colonel Commanding.


LHg sKIRxIsH AT RocxoAsTLB, KY.
The following particulars of the fight at
Rockcastle, KY, from a letter written by
Capt. Henry Ewing.to n relative in the city
OF Nashville, Tenn are brief bat interesting:
HEADQUARTERS CAMP BuckSER,
October rs, 1851
We arrived last night from our battle at
and retreat from Camp Wildcat, So miles be-
yond this. We went forward with 600 men,
arrived there last Saturday night. worn out,
wet, and hungry, attacked the enemy. 1000
strong, entrenched and fortified to resist an
attack Of $1,000 safely, drove them from one
OF their enrrenchments, and were preparing
to drive them from another, when we received
news that they were being reinforced, and
thought 1t was about time TO retreat This
we did in good order, and rs ii we were 20, 900
strong. We lost in killed H. wounded ~; we
took 20 prisoners and killed a good many of
the enemy. though we do not know the num-
ber Every man was 4 heso On our side, and
men who were at Cerro Gordo say NO better
charges were made there than those made by
the commands Of Coils. Rains and Newman.
xPAraIorIc sfEEoH.
The war correspondent Of the Savannah
RYstlicss Turntables the followiis brief and
soldier like address Of Ool. Thotnas, Of the
10th Georgia regiment. n the men of his
command, on the 18th OF October, in antici-
patton Of an early battle On the line OF the
Potomac:
sordtss, The appearances surrounding us
Indicate " will have n hight Ia u few days
uUrha N In one day w q istxe Dsen N staksfl
g ofpin, however. that w.ai not va sure 10
prorhssy With perfect srtainty.
~ ys 49, 49, s;an Is 4 sa j
y0u. 6otb4 tuQuiSy Amcng thOss VINO bave
.aoan and III IL have learned sonnet isfpx per-
haps would ~ useful and interesting 70 you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-06

The New York Tines, blatant champion
fer Lincoln and his unconstitutional acts.
publishes the following letter from its CORES
pendent in Kentucky. Though CLOSED over
70 suit the Federal size of the question, yet
the account will afford some interest to the
Southern reader:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-06

stroy the ahulgients, although they have had
an abundance OF time and every opportunity
10 DO so. Riding mp out of the woods that
fringe the stream, and emerging into open
fields again Just ut a railway station, l saw
j man skulking around through tile shadows
of the buildings, RS II anxious te observe
himself. Keen for an item, / rode up the
embankment. ana hailed him. Seeing that
he was discovered, he came forward, and
then commenced sorne rather sharp practice
in the way OF cross-QuiZzing, each party
being anxious to find out To which side the
other belonged, without avowing himself j
inquired whether he had seen any horsemen
pass since dark; but he professad blank
ignorance on the subject, seemed greatly
astonished that any horseman should
pass along there at all, and, in fact,
appeared TO be skepticai KS TO the
existence of such an animal the horse.
II WINS evident how the matter stood He was
Union man, who thought might he 9 rebel,
and did not want TO give me any information
which would let me ont Of the trap into
which he thought had fallen. Pretty soon
the inspiring note Of the bugle was heard OF
among the Green river hills, and presently
the cavalry came rushing back, the tall form
OF tho General towering magnsficently In the
briiliant moon-l light. he had been disap-
| pickets. They had knowledge of his ap-
preach, and had fled. We stopped IT Bacon
Greek Till daylight, then TOOK soldier's
breakfast and returned 20 camp, having made
EllIEG hEGi ~ NAii$s. a altu WHO 04a
Just come ia from Sassaf asvilie tells uas lbere
was tall surambiug among the rebels IT that
place when news OF our advance came -
There were only some forty Of them in the
town, but these and their pickets were placed
In beats and quietly f~,ried to tn. southern
shore. They believed the whole army was
advancing against them. As 10 the mnrand.
| ing parties that we WAN ted 70 catch, they had
All crossed over the river a few days before
ard sosAved their bacon. Gen. Reassea An pa
neiratesl almost to the hank OF k3rsea river
as tar - he couid 90 without exposing his
men 70 the rebel bAttvrise on. The fuythsi
| bfu9. IN @48Ax VA
! acquired esnsidtraLie sEfarmati0n, bott
cA1.sns No FAlnaoic, ~. fhs trlps $40 Jer,a
posted - toynAfiSUo and thanx1 g tho 3p6a
uAanps hut ~ ~ thslr numbers. they aJthel
know ncthing, 0g viii tsli nothiAx il i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
City Intelligence.

THE GREAT BALL MATCH THE SEAsoN-NEw YORK vs.
BRooXLyNThe long looked for contest Of the be-
tween Brooklyn and New York players has at last been
arranged TO come or on Monday afternoon, at the Ely
sian Fields, Hoboken Upon both sides have been So
eced the most approved players, and both sides have
commenced practising for the match. The occasion will,
no coubt draw thousands Of lovers Of the sport TO
witness the contest The match for silver ball which
has been manufactured by Messrs. Ball Black Co.
Inc payers from Brooklyn to be drawn from the
Atlantic Excelsior and Ecktord clubs, and those from
New YORK from the Mutual Gotham, Eagle and Jefferson
ciups. Inc contestants are as follows
BrochtUa--Pearce, Smith and Oliver, of tho Atlantic,
creighton Peaisal and Hanley, of tho Excelsior, ana
Manot, Beach and Grum, Of the Eckiord.
-Neto lorkBrown A. II. Taylor. Mcmahon aud HARRIS
OF the Mutual Mchoeyer, tohen and Van Colt, OF the
Gotham; Yates of the Eagle, and Gode, Of the Jefferson
Arrangements have been made TO accommodate tho
public that spectators will have good opportunity TO
witness the game. portion OF the field will be set apart
for the accommodation Of ladies' This is certainly an ex
cecnt idca and should recommend If the game is
felds BIO set apart for this purpose
TiE BODY Boy FOUND DRowNED-The body OF a boy
about seven eight age yesterday discovered
by the revenue cutter Agasslz floating down the srcam
through the Narrows. Lieut. Travis, commanding tho
cutter had tho body towed ashore Stapeton Staten
lsland and delivered TO Coroner Gould The boy
dress ell IN brown checked jacket red buttons gray mixed
PANTS, was bareooed, had dark brown hair and white
shirt buttoned up to the neck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17

evening October 49, by the Rev. Mr. Pool lucrus w. FISH
OF lllchheld, Conn, to AMANDA NJ. WAn Of the former
place.
JohNsoN-lifArit-on Wednesday, October 10, at the
south congregational church, Brooklyn by Rev r. W.
Clark - ~, assisted by Rev. A. A. Wood D. D. ROBERT
X; JOHNSON, TO ABILENE HEAr, both OF Brooklyn
kApELYE-lsypER-ol Tuesday, October l5 at tho resi-
dehee OF the brides father, by the Rev VIM Anderson,
PETER u. RArELyE to MARY f. pEIANo RYDER daughter
of j. Ryder, Esq, all OF Ncwtown L..
lhAwA RsI--FuHMAN.-on "Wednesday, evening, Octo-
per ~, ny Key. VIM. Anderson, Mr. Henry TAwxHuRsr,
10 MISS AnElNE FuRMAN, daughter OF Jonathan T. Fur
man, all OF Nowtown, Long Island
VAN WAGNER--DASkGAR-n Brooklyn, l.. L., on Tues
day evening" October 49, at the residence OF Mr. j. NJ
Kelley by the Rev. C. d. Foss, Mr. ISAAC d. VAN WAGNER
TO Miss ANNIE f. DANEGAR, all Of that city.
WnLox-iilNRr--ln this city, Saturday evening,
october ~ by the Rev. James Mlett Mt his residence,
Mr.. ALEXANDER WILCOX to Miss JANE HENRY both Of
Newark, N. j.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Allow me to contradict error In your paper of tho
l5th instant concerning the marriage Of Mr. Robert A.
frarie TO Miss Maggie A. Courson as utterly false.
ROBERT A. ERAIlE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
THE MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION.

81. Il0Cis JCt. TO, ISUI.
In the Convention yesterday an ordinance pCstponing
the State election until the first Monday in November
1852, passed by vote OF forty nine TO
A resolution offered authorizing the Governor to
State notes to the amount of millions
Of dollars 10 be received by the State gold, ard re-
deemed in gold at the end Of three years, without interest
Tho committee reported ordinance for the organza
ton and government Of the State militia.
A memorial received from the United States Grard
Jury, requesting tho Convention to declare all county
Offices vacant which have been Glcd by any persons
known TO be in any way disioyal to tho United States
government, such vacancies to be filed by appointments
OF the Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
Personal Intelligence.


Colonel Cuan, Of the United states Army, ard Pierce
Butler Of Philadelphia, are stopping at the New York
Hotel.
DR.. G. shattrck OF Boston; james Thompson OF Now
orleans 5. Robert and Taylor, of Cincinnati, @. r.
Rail-, OF st. Louis c. r. Harris, and John and jeremiah
Whpple, of Rhode island stopping at the Brevoort
House.
General Granger and wife. of Canandagua Hon. r. E
Fcnton Of New York; Hon. r. NJ. Allen l.. c. Ives and A.
Durham, Of Hartford; j. Il. Chandler, of Philadelphia,
and r. Cook OF Iowa. are stopping at the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
Hon. Peter Parker Minister Constantnople; Cap
tain Warrington, Of the british Army; Captain n. b.
Colonel Thomas, of Phi aiephia D. w. corwin Of Gin.
cnnati and T. B. Bgeow and W. b. Stevens and WIFE, of
Boston, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge Fonda, Miss Harrie: Lane, J. +. Detroit and j.
Baltimore; Peter Chrystal of san Francisco; q. La
throp, of Michigan; G. Thompson and sister and j. H.
and A. NJ. Woodward of Maine; V. Thompson and ?. W
Sears, Of Massachusetts, and b. Gerard Of Philadelphia
are stopping at the Gramcrcy Park lIctcl.
Major Jameson of Ohio; N. Folsem of the United States
Navy Alfred Pryor, and W b Almon, Of Halifax: C. H.
Casson and wife, of Canandagua C. Sharp and wife, and
r. A. Maxwell, of Philadelphia; W. L. Cody of Denver
CITY and W. L. Bradley, of Connecticut, are stopping at
the Laarge House.
Colonel A. T. McReynods Of the Lincoln Cavalry; Lieut.
r b. Whitney, Lieut. j. H. Wilson, aud Capt II. Bggs, of
the United states Army Howard Paul. of London; j. s.
Lansing of Albany Charles Il. Follett Illinois, V. c.
Webb, Of OHIO; s. NJ Webster, Of Michigan, aud G. r.
Whppe, OF Rhode Island stopping at the Me;ropol
tan Hotel
Hon. c. II. Rollins, of New Hampshire; Major W. D.
Slack United States Army JAS G. Clark, Of Pennsylvania
Capt c. 7. Robinson. United States Army; W. G. Fargo
Of Bufa,) Hon. G. Ii. Van Wyck, of New York; II. H.
Girdcs OF Bremen Alfred Gaithro, Of CINCINNATI Geo.
Bowen. of Chicago H. SAMPSON of Boston, Jas b. Field
os Taunton; r. r. Nudge Of Boston Mr. Roux OF switzcr
land; J. b. Williams, of Ithaca H. Grswoli and family
of Hartford, and S. Sanford of Providence stopping
ut tho Astor House.
Rev, Hcnry.A. Coit Of Concord N H.; l.. P Plympton
and wife, OF New burg Mr. and Mrs George Tced Of Lon
don; C. X. Gum, of Detroit Edmund Winnie and MAJOR c.
n. strong, of Albany g. Lorrard, Jr of White ans;
Henry Wells, Of Aurora Mrs. j. Van Antwerp and family
OF Albany Judge J. Gibson, OF Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart Of Lynn, are stopping at the Everett House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
Arrivals and Departures.

MISUNDERSTANDING Glasgow-Capt Thomas Kinder,
Mrs Kinder Misses Alice NJ Ada and Edith and Masters
Dennc Ernest and Claude Kinder and servant; pr Maxwell
United States Navy Mrs MAXWELL Miss A. Masters f. Chas
VIM Maxwell; Miss Clements, Mr. and Mrs Mcdonald,
Miss and MasrrJ Mcdonald and servant: Mrs Stevens,
Vim and Thos Stevens MIR and Mrs Slcrs VIM Silers Mr.
and Mrs Muorh Murdoch, Mrs and Master Ball, Mr. rai-
rard, Mr. Halsead. Miss Dillon Re, Mackin, Mcowin,
Mcclure, NJ Moran, Miss lenkand, Mr. HougEton, q NJ
Robinson, Mcconnell, AlgerJ Bennett, Z Hernan J
Hunter Vsne, II Burgess, Mrsars Towell Jewett Ed
wards Stanley, Levy, Pnlnenet-and lac In the cabin.
DEPARTURES.
MARAcAIBo-Brig Addy Switt-Fredcrick Wppcmann, U s
Consul, wife and three children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
Court CaIcn!ar-This Day.

SUrrBME CoUnI-tmcun.-far i-tause on; no other
up to-day. Part 2Nos. $40 1856, eo4 1910
2eia 1914 1915 1920 1922 1924 1882 1884 1885, 1888
1910, 1916, l24s, 1850, 1852 1884.
SurrRioR CoUiF-tart Nos. 2303, 2129 2257, 500,
725, 1868 237 230 232l 2323 1926, 1927 1898, 2a7,
$50 as7s, ss74 a3,s s,s assi 9sss, asss. 1892
COMMON irEAs-lart 1--Ecs 90i sol 1855 1863 1464
1907 1919, 1907 500 $40 1873 1879 $3.50 1850 1883.
Part Mos. 1856, 1897. 1868. 1870, 1885, 1887 1883
144S, 1869, 1870, 1872, 1874, 1477 l59, 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
Married.

BoSD-WALKER.-On Tuesday September "a In the
church Of rahan county Donegal JOHN Bond eldest son
OF Oliver Bond, Esq. Pennybrom House, londonderry to
ELIZABETH WALKER, daughter Of Rev Robert j. Walker
OF New York The ceremony was performed by the
brides uncle, Rev W. Brandon Prebendary of ossory,
and rector of theparish Of Liskumfcre.
CHoATT-STERIING.-OnW Wednesday, October 10, at tho
Church Of all Souls, by tho Rev. Samuel Osgood, Mr..
JosEfH H. CHoArE, Of this city, to Miss CAROLINE D. SER-
LING, OF Cleveland, Ohio.
DAvDs-CHAsE.-In Providence, R. l., on Wednesday
October o. by the Right Rev 7. NJ. Clark Mr. TnADpErs
DAvIDs, Of New Rochelle, N. Y.to Miss KATE NJ. CHAsE,
second daughter Of the late Capt. Maxwell Chase Of Pro-
violence.
Fsu-wAnDML-At Long Branch. N. j., ON Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
THE DE kALB REGIMENT.

full company of this fine regiment has been detached
TO serve as artillery in manning Fort De Kab and, in
consequence will have to be recruited to I'LL the
vacancy created by the withdrawal of this company. BY
orders of Gen. Mcclellan Capt. Menshascn and Iieni.
Cohem have been detailed recruiting service this
city, and opened rendezvous at elds Hotel corner or
the l'owery and Bayard street About thirty have
already been sent TO tho seat Of for the company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
THE EIGHTH CONNECTICUT REGIMENT
COMING.

Mr. John Fl. Almy, the agent appointed by Governor
Buckingham make the necessary arrangements for the
reception Of troops from the good old Yankee State OF
Connecticut, has received letter from the Governor Of
that State informing him that the Eighth regiment would
leave Hartford to-day for Homestead, l.. L. reaching
HGnters Point early on Friday morning. splendid set
OF coors TO be presented to the regiment their
arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
Mozart Assembly Convention.

Ninth Disrir-After ting votes and ballotng up to
eleven O'clock they separated as they met and adjourn
ed to meet again Friday at the hour and in the
same place-viz 124 Seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
THE WARREN RIFLES.

Company II Of this regiment, In command Of Captain
James R. Lucas fast filling up Captain Lucas has been
connected with the New York State militia for upwards
Of sixteen years. hence his popularity in obtaining
crus The headquarters at jackson square, corner
Of Eighth avenue and Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17

Thirteenth DistrictThe Convention of the Mozart Hall
Thirteenth Assembly district TO make a nomination for
Assembly, last evening. DR.. n. G. Hustled presided
On the hrst ballot, Alexander Ward the Tammany Hall
candidate received the nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17

Sirth Distrid.-The delegates to the Peoples unioa
Convention Of the Sixth Senatorial district assembled
last evening at the Everett House. Hon. Wm jay Haskell
presiding. Ex-Governor Washington Smith was nomi-
mated BY reclamation. The district embraces the Ninth
Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Eighteenth wards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17

Co. 3 Kentucky ana missouri STATE Iotter1cs.
KENTUCKY, EXTRA CLASS 5f3-Ocobcr i6 1861
10, 8, %, ii, ~, ~, SO, Is, 3, II. II, 4G.
KENrUcRY, CLASS 5si-Cc'o brr I6, 1861.
50, 20, g. IS 3, 81, IA, TO- IS, "a, 2, 70, Al.
Circulars free of charge by addressing either
MURRAY, EDDY X CO.,
Covinston KY, or ST. Louis, Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17


Wo have the following account of the attack on the
Els River bridge yesterday morning.
The enemy discovered approaching the bridge
about seven O'Clock yesterday morning. hy German
picket, who gave the alarm Our troops numbering be-
tween forty and fifty, Instantly prepared Tor acion
and although the force against them numbered
about GOO, under the lead Of JET. Them son
himself stood their gronni and from stone piles fand
other places of shelter did good execution They
nally surrounded, however and comp He'd 10 Surrender.
Thor loss is killed aud wounded. The rebel loss
is five killed and four wounded.
Immediately after surrender tho Union prisoners
by Jcl. Thompson not TO bear against
the Southern concdcracy and released The rebels then
burned tie b:iige and speedily retired
Jen Thompson said he had five Thousand mounted men
in The vicinity that he intended to burn other bridges,
and that PILOT Knob Ironton would be attacked
and captured.
Al tho troops the road have been ordered
by Colonel Casn in command of that place. IN anticpa
tcn Of an attack strong force of rebels is said 10 he
in that vicinity threatening force at the termination
OF tie read.
Colonel Casn's force consists Of the Thirty third and
Thirtyeighth Illinois, Twentieth Indiana and dotach
Of Indiana cavalry which, with strong fortiica
tons considered sufficient repel any force the rebels
have in that section, until rcinforccmonts which
now their way, reach therc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
Meeting OF the Democratic state Central
Committee.

ALBANY, Uct 10, 1871.
The Democratic State Central Committee met at the
Ddavan House to-day. There full attendance and
many outsiders also present. including the candi
dates on the State ticket
The meeting Of the committee was private. The re-
cent elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio wore urged
encouraging signs by those in favor of vigorous
In the State Arrangements made for public meet
ings at which Governor Horato Seymour others
speak, and other means were agreed upon for call
ug out the democratic vote Of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17

Gray Hair-Its Diseases, Change OF CO.
lor and Embellishments Treatment for Badness by
GRANDJEAN, Aston place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17


Tho steamship Niagara sailed at nine O'Clock this
ing with six passengers for Halifax and thirty for
Liverpool. she takes out no specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17

Cristndoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
pees, the best In the world, wholesale and retail and the
dye privately applied. No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
REGULAR INFANTRY EN- ROUTE FOR PERRY.
WILLIE.
NEW LONDON, Oct. 10. 1861.

NEW LONDON, Oct. 10, 1851.
The Fourteenth regiment Of United States regular in
aatry left here tonight by the steamer Connecticut
Jersey City, route to Perryvie, Maryland. The regi
mont numbers about 500 men, with band and drum CORPS
and is under command Of Major Ciddngs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17

Hats for all Wcnthcrs and for nj!
Ciasscs.Tf you want faao nabe Hat durable Hat
Hat u wide brinmed Hat; If you old
young, and Hat just suited to your features or II you
desire = sensation with your Hat, let Knox supply
you lis stock embraces all varieties in style whic cncl
Lcie therein is of the finest quality and his priccsas the
world knows should know-are moderate. kNUXis
at No. 2i2 Broadway, corner Of Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
Republican Senatorial Nomination.

Sercah Dis.yic-It will be recollected that this Con-
vention after nominating William Curtis Noycs, adjourn
ed subject to tho call Of tho chair Pursuant to such
call they assembled last evening" After ascertanng that
Mr. Noyes declined tho nomination, the Convention All
journcd meet Landmarks Hamilton Park, corner of
Sixty ninth street and Third avenue Saturday even
ing next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17

Charlotte G. Smith has Opened her Fall
and Winter Cloaks in Velvet SILK and Cloth at
1li2 Broadway corner of Twenty sixth street.