davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Thurlow Weed in speaking Of bis whit to
Europe, says "Our visit abroad IL in an UNOFFICIAL
character. II we cherish the hope 81 rendering any
service, however slight, to country, it is as a
Volunteer. without compensation" According to The
IVo,A, however, Mr.. Weeds Journal in New-York,
he nevertheless is charged with certain public unc-
tons. That paper sayG
nopr Ministers nj London and Paris viii uot regard Mr.
Weeds Whit tresplssing their fdnctonS but will well
come The assistance Of eminent citizen and pubic WHO
b 40 lry been the trusted and c,nhdsnal adviser Of Pres
dents and State Executives at home. Going private eth
zen he will be free fIom the restraints Of official etiquette and
can notice tie existence of the rebel diplomats and counter
act hel sheass with any implied recognition Of them BY
he Governmsn. Mr. Weeds 'ssscy, scvity wide knOwt
,dye Of men and unryalod sii political srsteglst, will
b an oyemsteh for the ingues Of ds and his socaie'
and there be doubt tia. both Mr. Adams aud r Day
ton will be glad Of 30 able cosdjutorD
MIR. Robert Bowker, formerly Mayor Of Mo-
bile" who is reported to have been sent TO Fort
Warren In Boston Harbor, is Robert Bunker, a ma
tive Of Hudson In this State, who formerly COM
manded ono of the Sound steamboats, between New"
York and Providence. lie is a son Of the celebrated
&" Commodore" who for many years commanded a
boat in the same line. lie has resided for several
ythIb III h5 iIcrluthi VI az
Insurgnce Company there. He went TO Paris last
Spring for surgical assistanoe where he remained,
confined to his bed nearly the whole time until be
let for this country, but few weeks since lie ar
rived in New-York, spent several days with his
friends here he has three brothers living here) and
then left for Mobile by the way of Montreal. He
was arrested in Cincinnati last week. lie hes a
married daughter residing in New-0rleans, and
another in Brusses.
"A bronze statue of Stsadigl, the German 6as'o,
who sang in Roberto at Jenny Linds debut at Lon
don, has been erected at Vienna.
1T Is reported from Con.tantinople that two
French artisans, on hunting excursion near that
city lately, discovered most valuable collection Of
ancient armor and weapons, with great quantity of
gold and silver coins, and some thirty forty Greek
and Latin manuscripts, in perfect preservation. The
treasures have been shipped to France.
The Rev. 7. De Witt Tslmage of Syracuse, n. T.,
has received call to become the pastor of the Second
Reformed Dutch Church Of Philadelp phia, formerly
under the care Of the Rev. DIR. Berg who has BE-
come Professor in tbe Theological Seminary NJ New
Brunswick.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
-AN IMpoRTANT RrMnR.

ne ~. L~uis Democrqt OF Nov. Z, ssys:
We may notice a rumOr which gained extensive
circulation yesterday evening throughout the city,
70 the effect THAI oTders had gone forward for a
,ountcrnarch Of the whole Sorih-Mesem army,
ind that upon s arrival in Ills cry II would 20 into
Winter quarters. We have such information as
ads us 10 the belief that the design If pursuing the
sebyls ipto Arkansas has been abandoned by the
War Department, for the alleged relsou that cam
Tgu IN that distsnt and barren locality during the
Winter months i Improbable; but we are also
certain that long there is chance Of giving the
rebels a drub ing In OF near INC borders OF orr
state oBr army will be continued in the South
West. The news this morning indicates that that
cbSnce is not at al Improbable or remote. There
viii be 10 rettograde mUyement vet awlllci and II
oDe i ordered, the cities Of Springfield, Rola, Jeer'
l)a CITY, aud Lexington VIII not te let 0slehssss.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

,.ooc. ,uiIered more or less severeiy 40 lh 'iIe'.
inion liVVl bnt the Qsncral opiuion prevails that
return ilal'p' ssr.j lar greater losses than we
he reee's -, n,eae stand We put them to night
Nhe'es,er ,s <, waoy brave meu, either killed
,,Spc5rie3 or taken Ilsouers We ore ,bo. IN
"sth.., men bite the oost l,| an ,ealI,J thei,
IN our racks our resilip,sl'sS 80 o. ,r,ls
io.ts though with conslaef~Dr as can he oseer-
we also brought away TO, ~ sr3 = Quantity of
t,ued 275 PMS siDeFs, TWO ,pa 80 tlonte,s 6.c.
,,,.le,s email arms ,,;,,h,
AZ 6est reformation can 1. "a -,.;il -, I
l.s m from 500 70 9,V' ~ ~ - S,orTieo
zoe Vs., so..., Hsd tie Gay been longer We should
VI VI s.d s1.ood tbe crouud liter and Doubtless nave
sctieved q decided victory .....,.-.., ,,,,,
TT's ReIel toss must &c much greater tnan ours
log their Killed was Col. John ' Nusnt oi ne
i,b Tennessee Regiment, fJrmedy Member oi Zoe
aTess from that STATE Il Is supposed that me keoei
nm II Belmont numbered not less than gVJV:
Teie were wholly routed by the gallant assaults o.
o1r little band Of less than 4,0ol Our falsued ana
wounded men were lien olfg' d 20 overcome Dody
a. coo fresh troops in fghlng u cir way back 70
ise boats. Such 6gbting against ODDS 50 NsS'ly h0
clior Is seldom recorded.
The rebel re-eufJrCcments crossed oeftly oppOsi-s
Columbus and their snovements were concealed u o
ila rpnboats es wei as from our MIN iorces, uhai
taey bad formed on the hi s0ufi sn.e, ana were
uacehnD up TO cut of our retreat 10 tic Loai' Whel
,ur scouts discovered them, and reported 10 ten,
Gran, ~ stated above.
Jbase time 10 give the nufouu3ed umors and
rscorts that are now floating about, and close in
gieat haste. A'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
FROM THE KANAWHA.
THE rIGHIING BETWEEN GENERAL RosEcRANs
AND FLOYD
ryoys The Cincinnati Gazette Nor T.

From The Cincinnati Gazette, N0r. T.
The steamers Dunleith and Leonora, from the
Ksnawha River, arrived at our whsrf last evening,
bringing two or three hundred sick and disabled
soldiers, whose names will be found elsewhere, and
some later intelligence from Gen. Rosecranss army
than has vet been made public.
The statement made a day or two ago, that Gen.
Benham's Brigade had been thrown Oh the west side
of the Kapawha and New rivers, on Friday night,
was premature. This Brigade 1t will be remembered,
was encamped at Hawks Nest, on New River, about
six miles above Gauley Bridge After the cannon
aiding on Friday, 1t moved down, and crossed the
bridge 70 the east bank of the Kanawba. Some scouts
however were thrown scross 10 the opposite side,
and this gave rise TO the belief that the whole
brigade had moved over These scouts or pickets
were posted along the river from the falls two miles
below the bridge, TO the mouth Of Loup Creek, the
head Of navigation, and six or eight miles further
down, where Gen. Benham's Brigade Temporarily
pitched their tents.
The Leonora left this point at oclock on Tues-
doy morning. Before ber departure, her commander
was notified that be could not leave at the appointed
tire as il might be necessary TO ferry tho brigade
over the streain in case our rickets We're driven 10
by the enemy. The timely arrival OF The silver
Lake, however rendered this detention unnecessary
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
UNION FORCEs An PLATTE CITY,
F.sr TAs Ltassarsai Cease,retire. NJ. +.

l..
Major p. A. J,sepbs, Of ,he SIX months men
called ont by Gov. Gamble entered Platte City,
No., on Wednesday night, with $50 men.
On Thursday nig't the eayn recently held by the
Rebel desperate s. Gordon was ,apIuredi five
horses, several wagons, twelve guns, aud all The
camp e1uipage were taken On returning to Plaite
Cie double picket was put o0t, one OF the ,lekeis
lst there hsSiig 1sen shot, aud badly, though not
ss'ally, wounded.
Two cannon were Ileced in position by Major Jo-
e,Ls, and five shots wGIe fired IN the direction Of
tbe surposed enemy. II is not known that any OF
The Rebels were killed.
Tie name Of tie wounded man is D. II. David, a
corporal.
GORDON has not been found. All was quiet yesler.
dsv at Plstte City.
The bodies of the two Kansas men, ore Of them
named Harris, who were clptuTed at the Ferry about
two weeks ago, We're ialely found At the Platte
River Bridge. 1hey had been horribly Inutiiateo
and thrown into the riyer.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
sECEssIoN In NEw-mEx1cO.
Address Of ,he Hon. VI. otero
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEw-MExIco.


SANTA FE. n. NJ, FEB. l5 1861.
Political events of immense importance are irans-
pirng in the Staes which sooner or later for good
or for evil, win affect your destinies. Tie Govern
iuent Of the Republic IN ease any Government exsts)
for the frat time Isssing into the hands Of party
purely sectional in it's origin, principles and power
of party that abjures the Constiution, appealing
10 higher law, which is neither sanctioned by the
law Of God or that Of man. This party, known as
be Black Republican, is aud We are glad TO say sol,
h. great minority Of the American people-a
hipority Of nearly q million Of yotes-but has sue.
Eeeded in obtaining the management Of the Govern.
lnent. in part by the deploTable divisions among
heir antagonists who scattered Their votes between
hree different candidates for the PRESIDENCY, but
pindnally by concentrating their force 10 one sec
ton Of the Union tbe Free States, nourlsbing their
5rejudiees, inhaAug their passions, exciting their
EAmosites and bTibing their interests 81 the same
Fme they attacked, by all conceivable means, the
Rights the character and the interests Of the other
kection; and tie result now is contest which is
shaking the Republic 70 lie center.
| The principal arm by which this prosperous party
has waged this proiane war is the African Slavery
kuestion which, although guaranteed and protected
y the Constitution ia those States where il existt
Isnd in the common Territories Of the Republic is
Nevertheless the object OF its interruptions hostility
itnd hate.
But be this as may It is not 10 the discussion of
Stbis question that we now call your attention, for
iere are other interests which more nearly concern
Jou than tie change Of Government 70 which We
Pave alluded, ard which may be affected by 1t.
Il behoOycs you, therefore, 10 examine minutely
PIE character Of this new party, TO observe their
teps discern their objects, and inquire very parte'
tArly Of what nature just or unjust, ainicsbla OF
tostie their sentiments toward yourselves, your
fonor, your institutions, and yonr interests.
To aid you in this examination, we present you
lsh translation prepare with careful correctness
bi a very significant article which appeared 10 the
EDITORIAL columns Of The NEw-YoRx TRIBUNE OF the
Eis OF December last after the known suceess Of the
fAoonnon party in the Presidential election In No
nemoet last 1t may seem to you that IN calling
Eyn attention In this way 10 the merely vulgar
oiamhs Of vena Daily, we attribute an undue inl.
knGnce 70 = matter Of little weight but when 1t s
seoleeted that the sad dirty, ianaical, calumDious
aly more than all others The authorized exponent
.ne parry about 10 come into power; further, if we
saemoei 'hat Mr. Greeley, it's editor and the author
Ihn VIE article, is more than any one the accred-
ed representative and mouth piece of Mr. Lincoln,
re new President, for the Gle tion Of whom 10 this
fgh position, said editor contributed more than any
ae else, remembering all this You will admit that
"'e e'eai y Ins'lnea IL eonsio this article So
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
THE TwENTYrHIRD MASS. REGIMENT

This regiment left Boston at o'clock on Monday
afternoon, and viii arrive at ;!er 3, North River,
at Q O'Clock this morning. The Sons Of Massa-
chuset,s resident IN New-York and vicinity, re-
quested to meet at the pier at $3.50 a. m, where
Marshals will be in attendance to furnish bajges,
alid to join in the escort.
The officers OF the regiment by invitation Of the
sons, will partake Of dGeHaer at the Astor House,
at which not only the cons, but their wives, the
daughters Of the Old Bay State, viii be present
The Rev. DR.. Typg viii make the welcoming I'D
dress and brief and interesting speeches from other
distinguished personages arc expected, including
Col. Brown, Private Secretary Of the Governor Of
Massachusetts,, Park Goodwin, esq, Of The EreHiag
Post, and others.
Tickets can be obtained at tie AsioE-IIouso, ard
1t No. e03 Broadway. Ample and excellent proyil-
ion has been made for the men at tie Park Bar
rscku. ou departing, the regiment wri a''~L.- 'r-
echoes Of Broadway with the New-Epgland " Glory
Hallel1jah" chorus.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
BRUTAL BUroHERy OF rwo cNcX
IihDQ rAETERs DIVfsIOH,

We learn that intelligence has been received here
THAT Jr. Rober; Lee and Wn. Hsskett, two we'll
known Cincinr alans, were cruelty and brutally
murdered by the rebels at tie late hattie Of Spring
field, No. They were meGbers Of Fremont Body
Guard, and were reported ui,sing; but a few days
since they were found in corn-feld sore distance
from the scene of the fight. Their hands were tied
behind their backs, and their brains beaten out
evidently with muskets. Such d horrible and teri
tie mode of warfare would disgrace nation Of bar
taTisns. Gin. Enquirer, Nov. {.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
ARKANSAS IN DANCE Err.

TIE Fort SINH lArkausss) Times rublirles the
following spatch to Gen. Clarke, whose hsadquar
ters are in that vciniy. Il may give some clue tc
tie recent reported action Of Gen. Price IN sending
an advance to oceupy Cafsyile:
ErABoCABTERs DIVISION, I
Camp NofLl OF Nepslo Oct. q 1851.
TO Ma. Ggo. w. CLARKE: am instructed by the
General Commencing 20 say that be has reliable IN
formation that the Fedcr-l Troops me advancing
rapidly from Springfield in ,he direction Of Fayette-
vile. Ibe ent re Missouri army afe now at Neosho.
The troops Of this division VIII f back rapidly
possible TO the Fayete Vile road Gen. Price Is on
ihe PneyiIle road, AID VIII probably be driven into
aTsSnsas.
The time has row arrived when Arkansas must
rally to the defense Of her bor or There are arms
s. Fayetteville for ore thousand men. Urge forward
al companies that may be forming.
have tie honor 10 be- VT respect,
=. &. ARMSTRONG, AGJ Jllsnt General Dirision
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

70 the street with him and eight. Subsequently. n
Coogen had occasion to 60 out 10 ee front Of the
Hotel for the purpose Of washing OF the sidewalk T
when he was followed by White, who advanced and
Ntruck him heavy blow with biz fst. Coogen en-
de&vored to defend himself but missed his first air'f
whes White drew from his pocket Iarge-sizoaa !,
spring dirk-knile, which he plunged into CoogenA
abdomen, in6icting frghtful wound. White theaof I
lied across the street, followed by several persona =
who had witnessed the assault. Tie alarm having II
been given, Officer Schoonmsker Of the Fourteenth
Precinct hasened to the scene and arrested the cu-
prit. When taken the prisoner held the murderous :,
weapon, covered with blood in bis hand, and, on
being required by the officer to give il up, declined y
parting with it. The officer then threatened to shoot =
him, at the same time presenting bis pistol Tbis4
cooled Whites courage. and he at once handed over
the knife. White is man about 80 years Of age, y
and appeared TO have been on spree ali the pre-
yous night. AL the information that coald be pro-
cured from him was, that be was a cabinet-uaker.
He is now in the Fourteenth Ward Station-House,
awaiting the result Of Coogen's injuries. Coogen
conveyed into the Hotel, and medical aid imme-
diately summoned. The physician in attendance ex-
pressed it as bis opinion that the wound viii prove
fatal. Coogen Is quiet, inoffensive man, wasa
member Of the Goth Regiment and fought against the
rebels at Bull Run.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

MUrINY on BOARD BRITISH VEsSEL.-On Mon
day morning the crew of Police boat No. 10, Coxswan
Smiley brought the of the Nova-Seotian vessel
Bertha Jewett on shore on charge OF mutiny.
They were taken before the British Consul, Mr.
Archibald and afer examination were sent back to
their vessel. Tire men mutpied because they were
Catholics and would not work on Sunday, also be-
cause they bad not been taken before the Consul,
Likewise, for the reason tlat they were drunk.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

DIsPArcHxs FOR EURoPE.-The steamship Arago,
which left this port Saturday last weather permitting will
ftop az Cape Wednesday evening in order receive
dispatches for Europe. Geo stoker, esq No lts Broadway
NewY Ok VIII forward d patches for her which may le len
at his Office until this evening (ruesdAyl
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

PassrSG CoUSTERFEIr BILLs.-Yesterday Onhcer
Cunningham OF the Twenty Precinct arrested imSny
teuptug to pas. on counsrfe bill the Hartford bsnk
Hartford, Conn at lager beer saloon 10 sesen@ .rss.
lie was taken before Justice u'h A.
Por opyt who hslj him 10 answer IN drfaul o 500 ball
Yesterday Thomas Faue boy 10 year o. sse, a. cn
chsra OF passing counterfeit IS bill on the Isrners and
Meohsnics Bank Of philadelphia upon .torsssps :. 40, O.
p.,ing bills Of the Kind previously to various
paItiss lie was locked up for examination
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

Tay BLisD LgcrURBr-The Rev. William IL
Milburn delivers bis lecture, :" What Blind Man
Saw in England" at Clinton Hall, Astor place, to-
morrow evening. This lecture has always been
fIvorabIy received.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

WINTER Socks FOR THE SoLDHRs.-To the
appeal which has been lately made to the ladies Of
Connecticut for 90 600 rairs Of knit woolen socks for
our sodiers it is believed they viii cheerfally re-
spond. Rev. Mrs. Samuel Nichols Of Greenfield
Hill, Conn. will receive socks from The ladies' of the
town of Fairfield. TO be distributed among the Con-
nectcut soldiers. II is recommended that some one
in each town do the same SO that at an early day
they may be ready to send ON to the soldiers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

Tue first soree of che GIee and Madrigal Society
will take place at Cbickering Rooms on "Wednesday
evening. Nov. l3, at o'clock, when fine music may
be heard
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

CoRosERs' CAsEs.-Yosterday morning Frederick
w seree istle boy and instantly sled ~
Einhayrnue stage no. 9O9 In kh rear I"eit,-
fourth street The body conveyed TO the Twenty nina
Precinct Station House and the Coroner duly notified ~
ceased lived az No. l3 West Twenty fourth street.
Yesterday the body Of unkuowu found hosans
about In the dock foot OF East Thirty first street n"
much decomposed TO render recognition impossible. -
ceased was about years Of age He had dark hs and wS
dressed IN black. The Coroner notified
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

PROBABLE MURDER AND ARREST OF rue PR
PErBAroR.-Yesterday morning, about o'clock,
Thomas White entered the St. Nicholas Hotel bar
room and called for drink Having drank the
iquor, be refused to pay for it, whereupon the bar
keeper aud be had some words of soisterous char
acten White continued to hang about the place for
thpe hours afterward, during which time he man.
eyed to pick quarrel with Thomas L. COogsn, ole
Of the porters employed in the Hotel. Coogsn gave
White no prOvocation whatever, but endeavored TO
avoid any difficulty with him. White, however. was
dissatisfied and insisted that Coosen should go oui
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

TnE New CRY HALL.-An immense force of Ia
borers is now engaged on the new Court-Ilouse.
Without ceremony, or disagreement of any SORT the
authority to direct operations passed, in the latter
part of last week, from the Supervisors TO the Com
missioners appointed for the erection of new City
Hall. In 1863. Work was resumed last week, and is
now carried forward systematically and AZ rapidly as
possible On one part Of the site excavation is 't
far from completed but where it has been completed
tie foundations are being laid under The direction of
the architect; and only few rods behind his squad
the masons are rapidly carrying up series of mas
siye walls of cut blue-stone, some Of which are al
ready ten feet in hight.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
nna,xar.Sl Hound

F.ruxR MINr. Mondsy Nov II lsoL
Tho s.aamsbip AnoloSaxon, from Quebec. Passeo
Al go ~ = ooiook Yesterday morning. le
bigbly probable she will fall in with some Oh Inc
hasi. Il the North f3riton, or the Vessel ttself.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

ALLEGED ENBEZzLEMEST OF Army USFoRNs.-
Mr.. Ostrander, ex-Quartermaster of the 18th Regi-
ment was arrested on charge Of embezzlement, nm
der the following circumstances Before the battle
Of Bull Run Mr. Osrander presented a requisition
signed by Col. Cameron for 1000 jackets and S34
oyercoas. Instead of conveying this clothing 70 tho
regiment it is alleged that Ostrander stored it in
private warehouse in Washington where it remained
till few days ago. A fortnight ago Mr. Ostrander
resigned and came to this city. Just before he len
Washington these uniforms were packed and for
warded here to be sold. They were stopped by ths
u. S. Marshal in pursuance of instructions from Geo.
Porter. Mr.. Ostrander will be examined for at
tempting to embezzle the goods.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

NlGuTLY CONCERTS AT HopE CHAPEL, No. 720
BEoADwAT.-These are by tie Alleghanisn Singers
and the Swiss Bell Ringers forming very agreeable
entertainments They give the most popular music
harmonized.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

CHAMBER OF COMMERCIAL special meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce viii he held tomorrow,
to consider proposed memorial to the Executive of
the United States, in reference to granting legal
powers to Provost judges in certain districts to take
cognizsnce of civil actions at law. The merchants
Of New-York hold large claims on persons who have
joined the Rebels and yet hold property in districts
controlled by the Union forces.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
IAdxe<ti.eraene.u

OUT OF BUSINESS, But Sill. -. a. .sY. t.me,
10 the general cry In order to biz the sni oso srs
aod Out what YOU are bss, fitted for ey sPs
| nation Al FovLyR L WKLLss, No. So Diose"~
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

NUrsAScEs.-The Sanitary Bureau last wees
sbated ls npissnces cleaned <l sinks and removed 20
of nisht-so SC dead horses 1854 cows gess dog so.
barrels Of oa s25 u unsound beef es u veal l. ~ ~ AZ
200 10 FISH, s2 ID poultry. li6 ID PORK, 20 ID INV "
ages, ~ 10 cheese.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

PAs5PoRrs TO CALIFORNIA. The CaniorhH'
steamship Northern Light sailed yesterday N!,h0ui
the passport regulation being enforced in regard "a
her passengers, Mr.. Superintendent Kennedy having
telegraphed to Washington for Instructions, but re-
ceiyed no answer until after she had left. Subse-
quently, upon returning to his Office, Mr.. Kennedy
found dispatch from Washington, saying that pass
ports would be required from passengers by the Cali
fornia steamers, ss well as any oteer. But it was
too late. 1t is supposed that Rebel sympaihizers
may leave for Aspinwall hoping to escape thence
into the Confederate States, hence the requirement
that all paslongers be furnished with passports.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

Az Ancient scHooL.-The opening exercises Of
the 22Sh anniversary of the School of the Collegiate
Reformed Protestant Dutch Church will be held at
No. ll2 West Twenty ninth street, on Thursday
evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

Custom HoUsE.-lt is reported that Mr.. Collector
Barney has determined not to make any more ap-
pointments in the Custom.House until after the
municipal election in this city. The Surveyor of the
Port yesterday took possession in the name Of the
United States, of the chip Liberty, being owned in
part by Chester Hillard, citizen Of New-oreansi
also the ship Kentuckan, owned in part by A. ii.
Merrman, likewise OF New.0rleans.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

APPOINTMENT OF A Police JUsTIcE.-John j.
Shaw was appointed by Gov. Morgan on Saturday
last to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge
Brownell in the Yorkviile District.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

CoaMos CousciL.-Only one member OF the
Board of Aldermen being present last eyening-Ald
Froment-the Board was by him declared adjourned
without day. The Board of Couneimen did not
meet,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

The IssT1TUTIos FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.-A
meeting of the Board Of Directors of tie Institution
for the Deaf and Dumb, at Washington HiShts, Will
be held at the Institution this afternoon, in eonnec-
tion with which there will be an examination Of the
pupils.